2017上海英语高考试卷结构探索 2016.9.14.pptx

2017高考试卷结构确认版本;大题结构;大题结构;新题型样题---六选四;Interpreted Theatres Deaf people should enjoy a play as much as the hearing audience. 1 Theatre producers, on the other hand, are beginning to realize that theatre interpretation makes their product attractive to a wider audience—with considerable financial rewards. The most important technical aspect of theatre interpretation for the deaf is the location of the interpreter. Placement strategies can be categorized into three styles: “placed”, “zoned”, and finally, “shadowed”. The “placed” style of interpretation, where interpreters are located outside the acting space and do not move, is by far the most common. The interpreters are side-by-side and face the audience. The location of the interpreter is generally in one of three places: stage right or stage left, or on the floor of the house. The “zoned” style of interpreter placement is a happy medium between the “placed” and “shadowed” styles. 2 Usually, they change position on stage from scene to scene—or from act to act—in order to be within the same “zone” as the majority of the action. Zone placement makes it easier for the deaf audience to see the interpreters and actors at the same time. ; 3 It involves placing the interpreters directly within the action—nearly making them “sign language actors”. The interpreters are “blocked” into each scene, and shadow the actors. The advantage of this is clear: the interpreter is so close to the actor that the deaf audience need not make a decision about whom to watch—he or she can watch both at the same time. In the best of cases, the deaf audience mentally mix the interpreter with the actor, and forget that the actor does not sign. Theatre interpreters for the deaf are dedicated professionals who take great pride in their work. “Theatre”, says Ian, who works for SeeTheatre, a Chicago-based association for interpreters, “is the art of communicating beautiful ideas in interesting ways. 4 Thankfully