What does ASL interpreting involve?
American Sign Language interpreting conveys meaning between ASL and spoken language, including questions and responses. Participants address each other directly while the interpreter communicates the message.
American Sign Language interpreting conveys meaning between ASL and spoken language, including questions and responses. Participants address each other directly while the interpreter communicates the message.
Gina Sentz is a certified American Sign Language (ASL) interpreter. The About page explains the service and how to prepare an assignment.
Yes. Individuals can inquire about interpreting for an appointment or personal meeting. Describe the purpose, date, location, expected duration and who will attend. Include any communication preferences so the request reflects the participants’ needs.
Yes. Companies can discuss ASL interpreting for staff meetings, employee onboarding, training sessions and presentations. Include the agenda, number of participants and relevant terminology. The Services page outlines common settings.
Share the agenda, speaker names, documents and specialized vocabulary in advance. Arrange seating with clear sightlines to the interpreter and other participants. Use one speaker at a time and allow the interpreter to finish before the next person responds.
An interpreter can sign alongside the presenter so Deaf audience members can follow the talk. Plan steady lighting, a clear background and visibility from audience seating. Share slides in advance and allow pauses when changing them. For questions, invite one person to speak or sign at a time and allow interpretation to finish before responding.
Event length, format and communication demands may call for a team of interpreters. Include the schedule, planned breaks and type of discussion in your inquiry so the arrangement can be discussed rather than assumed.
Include the date, start time, expected duration, city, venue, purpose and number of participants. Mention presentations, audience questions and any materials available. Use the email or phone links on the Contact page. An inquiry does not confirm availability or a booking.
Manassas, Virginia is the home base. The Service Areas page lists the communities covered, including Manassas Park, Centreville, Arlington and Winchester. Discuss the specific location and schedule with Gina when making a request.
No. The images illustrate interpreting and signed conversation in different settings. They are not portraits of Gina, photographs of clients or records of completed assignments.
No. Each map is centered on a city for general geographic orientation. It does not mark an office, storefront or exact meeting point. Include the actual venue and room in your inquiry.
Email or call Gina using the Contact page. Include the setting, date and expected duration.