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UTILIZING INTERPERTERS

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Title: UTILIZING INTERPERTERS


1
UTILIZING INTERPERTERS
  • SSG TURNER
  • 561 MILITARY POLICE COMPANY

2
TASK BE INSTRUCTED ON HOW BEST TO UTILIZE
INTERPERTERSCONDITION GIVEN A CLASSROOM
ENVIROMENT, MOTIVATED SOLDIER, PEN AND
PAPERSTANDARD LEARN HOW TO AFFECTLY UTILIZE
AND COMMUNICATE WITH DOD INTERPERTER, COMPLETE
CHECK ON LEARNING
3
AGENDAPART I
  • CATEGORIES
  • TYPES
  • RESPONSIBILITIES
  • CULTURAL AND RELIGIOUS CONSIDERATIONS
  • BEHAVIOR
  • OPSEC
  • BATTLEFIELD ACQUISTION

4
BACKGROUND
  • MOST US MILITARY OPERATIONS ARE CONDUCTED ON
    FOREIGN SOIL AND SERVICE MEMBERS TYPICALLY LACK
    THE ABILITY TO COMMUNICATE EFFECTIVELY WITH THE
    LOCAL POPULACE WITHIN THE AREA OF OPERATIONS
    (AO). THE USE OF INTERPRETERS AND TRANSLATORS IS
    OFTEN THE BEST OR ONLY OPTION BUT MUST BE
    CONSIDERED A LESS THAN SATISFACTORY SUBSTITUTE
    FOR DIRECT COMMUNICATION. THEREFORE, THE PRPER
    USE AND SUPERVISION OF INTERPRETERS AND
    TRANSLATORS CAN PLAY A DECISIVE ROLE IN THE
    MISSION.

5
CATEGORIES
  • CATEGORY I (CAT I) CAT I INTERPRETERS ARE
    USUALLY LOCAL NATIONALS, BUT MAY BE U.S. CITIZENS
    WHO CANNOT BE CLEARED FOR SECURITY. ALL CAT I
    TERPS WILL BE RESCREENED BY CI EVERY SIX MONTHS
    AT A MINIMUM. CAT I TERPS ARE PROFICIENT IN A
    PARTICULAR LANGUAGE AND POSSESS AN ADVANCED
    WORKIN KNOWLEDGE OF ENGLISH.
  • CAT I TERPS MAY BE ALLOWED MEDICAL CARE AND PX
    PRIVILEGES
  • CAT I TERPS ARE NOT ALLOWED MILITARY POSTAL
    PRIVILEGES

6
CATEGORIES
  • CATEGORY II (CAT II) CAT II TERPS ARE U.S.
    CITIZENS (OFTEN CONTRACTOR PROVIDED) WHO HAVE A
    SECRET SECURITY CLEARANCE OR ACCESS MEMORANDUM.
  • CAT II TERPS ARE PROFICIENT IN A PARTICULAR
    TARGET LANGUAGE AND POSSESS AN ADVANCED WORKING
    KNOWLEDGE OF ENGLISH
  • CAT II TERPS MAY BE AUTHORIZED HOUSING, CHOW,
    MEDICAL AND DENTAL CARE, PX PRIVILEGES, MWR, AND
    MILITARY POSTAL SERVICE.

7
CATEGORIES
  • CATEGORY III (CAT III) CAT III TERPS ARE U.S.
    CITIZENS WHO HAVE A TOP SECRET SECURITY
    CLEARANCE.
  • CAT III TERPS ARE PROFICIENT IN A PARTICULAR
    TARGET LANGUAGE AND POSSESS AN ADVANCED WORKING
    KNOWLEDGE OF ENGLISH
  • CAT III TERPS MAY BE AUTHORIZED HOUSING, CHOW,
    MEDICAL AND DENTAL CARE, PX PRIVILEGES, MWR, AND
    MILITARY POSTAL SERVICE.

8
TYPES OF INTERPRETERS
  • CONTRACTOR PROVIDED
  • MILITARY LINGUISTS
  • UNOFFICIAL

9
CONTRACTOR PROVIDED
  • ALL CATEGORIES MAY BE CONTRACTOR PROVIDED.
    OCCASIONALLY CAT I TERPS ARE PROVIDED UNDER A
    CONTRACT ADMINISTERED BY A MILITARY ORGANIZATION.
    CAT I TERPS CAN ALSO BE LOCALS HIRED BY UNIT
    FIELD ORDERING OFFICERS OR CONTRACTING OFFICERS
    TO MEET AN IMMEDIATE NEED.

10
CONTRACTOR PROVIDED
  • UNITS SHOULD BE PROVIDED A CONTRACTOR POC WITHIN
    THE REGION FOR CONTRACTOR PROVIDED TERPS AND
    TRANSLATORS. THE POC CAN ASSIST IN RESOLVING
    ISSUES CONCERNING THE TERPS PERFORMANCE,
    BEHAVIOR, SECURITY ISSUES, PAY, AND REMOVAL
    PROCESS. THESE PERSONNEL DO NOT GOVERN THE
    ACTUAL DAY TO DAY USE OF THE TERPS, HOWEVER, THE
    CONTRACTOR SUPERVISOR SHOULD BE VERY INVOLVED IN
    THE DAY TO DAY USE OF TERPS. THE CONTRACTOR
    PROVIDES A MANAGEMENT TEAM TO MANAGE THE
    CONTRACTOR PROVIDED TERPS.

11
MILITARY LINGUISTS
  • LINGUISTS ARE MEMBERS OF THE DOD, FORMALLY
    TRAINED IN A LANGUAGE. MILITARY LINGUISTS
    CAPABILITIES RANGE FROM A BASIC UNDERSTANDING OF
    THE LANGUAGE TO FLUENCY IN THAT LANGUAGE.
    MILITARY LINGUISTS ARE TESTED AND RECEICE A
    RATING FROM ZERO TO FIVE IN READING, LISTENING,
    AND SPEAKING SKILLS.

12
UNOFFICIAL
  • UNOFFICIAL TERPS ARE PERSONNEL WITH THE DOD WHO
    ARE SERVING IN SOME OTHER CAPACITY AND ARE
    HERITAGE OR NATIVE SPEAKERS OF A LANGUAGE.
    SUCH PERSONNEL HAVE GENERALLY OBTAINED THEIR
    LANGUAGE SKILLS FROM THEIR FAMILY HERITAGE AND
    CULTURE. SUCH PERSONNEL OFTEN WORK IN OTHER
    SPECIALTIES AND MAY NOT HAVE PROFICIENCY IN
    SPECIFIC LOCAL DIALECTS.

13
RESPONSIBILITIES
  • REMEMBER THAT THE TERPS WORK FOR THE CONTRACTOR
    AND ARE NOT EMPLOYEES OF THE GOVERNMENT.
    SERVICES ARE PROVIDED WITHIN THE SCOPE OF WORK
    DEFINED IN THE PERFORMANCE WORK STATEMENTS AND
    CONTRACT.

14
RESPONSIBILITIES
  • IAW THE FEDERAL ACQUISITION REGULATION (FAR
    37.104) UNITS WILL NOT DEIRECTLY COUNSEL OR
    PROVIDE TERPS WITH ANY TYPE OF COUNSELING OR
    EVALUATION.
  • UNITS WILL PROVIDE FOR THE TERPS SAFETY AND
    SECURITY. TERPS WILL NOT CARRY WEAPONS OR
    OPERATE MILITARY VEHICLES AND EQUIPMENT.

15
RESPONSIBILITIES
  • UNITS WILL GENERALLY PROVIDE ALL REQUIRED
    SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT FOR THE TERPS SERVICES
    INCLUDING NOTEBOOKS AND PENS, COMPUTERS, AND
    OFFICE SPACE.
  • UNITS ARE ENCOURAGED TO WELCOME NEW TERPS BY
    PROVIDING A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THEIR
    RESPONSIBILITIES, AS WELL AS UNIT AND BASE CAMP
    POLICIES.
  • UNITS ARE ENCOURAGE TO PROVIDE NBC TRAINING AND
    FORCE PROTECTION TRAINING.

16
CULTURAL AND RELIGIOUS CONSIDERATIONS
  • WHEN SUPPLYING TERPS, UNITS SHOULD BE AWARE OF
    CULTURAL AND RELIGIOUS DIFFERENCES AND LOCAL
    POPULACE SENSITIVITIES TO CERTAIN NATIONALITIES /
    ETHNICITIES.

17
BEHAVIOR
  • CERTAIN BEHAVIOR PATTERNS OF U.S. AND WESTERN
    NATIONS MAY BE OFFENSIVE TO OTHER CULTURES.
    UNITS CAN MORE EFFECTIVELY USE THE TERPS IF THEY
    IDENTIFY AND AVOID ANY POTENTIAL OFFENSIVE
    BEHAVIORS.

18
OPSEC
  • TERPS ARE A PRIMARY SECURITY RISK
  • ONCE BRIEFED, ISOLATE THE TERP UNTIL THE MISSION
    IS COMPLETE
  • TERPS SHOULD REMAIN WITH THE SOLDIER AT ALL TIMES
  • TERP SHOULD COMMUNICATE ONLY IN ENGLISH
  • TERPS SHOULD NOT ENGATGE IN CONVERSATION WITH
    OTHER LOCALS
  • TERPS SHOULD NOT HAVE ACCESS TO PHONE OR EMAIL
  • CAT I AND CAT II TERPS SHOULD HAVE SERPERATE
    LIVING QUARTERS

19
ADMIN NOTE
  • UNLESS WAR IS FORMALLY DECLARED, CONTRACTORS ARE
    NOT GOVERNED BY THE UCMJ AND MAY FALL UNDER HOST
    NATION LAWS AND PROCEDURES.

20
BATTLEFIELD ACQUISTION
  • ENSURE THAT UNIT MEMBERS UNDERSTAND THAT SUCH
    INDIVIDUALS HAVE NOT BEEN SCREENED AND MAY HAVE
    OTHER MOTIVES
  • KEEP LOCALLY HIRED AND UNSCREENED TERPS AWAY FROM
    WEAPONS, SINSITIVE AREAS, AND CLASSIFIED INFO.
    YOU MAY NOT BE SURE WHOM THIS PERSON TRULY IS
    WORKING FOR
  • ASSIGN ARMED ESCORTS TO SUCH TERPS TO PROTECT HIM
    FROM REPRISALS AND PROTECT YOUR FELLOW SOLDIERS
  • INSIST THAT TERPS ASK FOR CLARIFICATION IF THEY
    ARE UNSURE OF THE COMMUNICATION. IN SOME
    CULTURES, IT IS EMBARRASSING TO ADMIT THAT YOU DO
    NOT KNOW SOMETHING
  • NEVER, NEVER, EVER ALLOW TERPS TO OPERATE ON
    THEIR OWN

21
10 MINUTE BREAK
22
AGENDAPART II
  • CHARACTERISTICS
  • ORIENTATION AND TRAINING
  • MEETINGS
  • BEHAVIORS
  • POST MEETING ACTIONS
  • OTHER CONSIDERATIONS

23
CHARACTERISTICS
  • GENDER AND RACE
  • GENDER AND RACE HAVE THE POTENTIAL TO SERIOUSLY
    AFFECT THE MISSION. FOR EXAMPLE, IN PREDOMINANTLY
    MUSLIM COUNTRIES, CULTURAL PROHIBITIONS MAY MAKE
    A FEMALE TERP INEFFECTIVE UNDER CERTAIN
    CIRCUMSTANCES. ADDITIONALLY, ETHNIC DIVISIONS
    MAY LIMIT THE EFFECTIVENESS OF A TERP FROM
    OUTSIDE THE TARGET AUDIENCES GROUP. SINCE
    TRADITIONS, VALUES, AND BIASES VARY FROM COUNTRY
    TO COUNTRY, IT IS IMPORTANT TO BE AWARE OF
    SPECIFIC TABOOS OR CULTURAL NORMS.

24
CHARACTERISTICS
  • COMPATIBILITY
  • THE SERVICE MEMBER AND THE TERP WILL WORK AS A
    TEAM. THE TARGET AUDIENCE WILL BE QUICK TO
    RECOGNIZE PERSONALITY CONFLICTS BETWEEN THE
    SOLDIER AND THE TERP, WHICH CAN UNDERMINE THE
    EFFECTIVENESS OF THE COMMUNICATION EFFORT. IF
    POSSIBLE, WHEN SELECTING AN INTERPRETER, THE
    SOLDIER SHOULD LOOK FOR COMPATIBLE TRAITS AND
    STRIVE FOR A HARMONIOUS WORKING RELATIONSHIP.

25
ORIENTATION AND TRAINING
  • ORIENTATION
  • EARLY IN THE RELATINSHIP WITH TERPS, THE SOLDIER
    SHOULD ENSURE THAT THE TEDRPS ARE BRIEFED ON
    THEIR DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES. THE SOLDIER
    SHOULD ENSURE THAT THE TERP UNDERSTANDS THE
    NATURE OF THE DUTIES.

26
ORIENTATION AND TRAINING
  • ORIENTATION
  • THE ORIENTATION SHOULD CONTAIN THE FOLLOWING
  • CURRENT TACTICAL SITUATION
  • METHOD OF INTERPRETATION TO BE USED
  • SIMULTANEOUS TERP LISTENS AND TRANSLATES AT THE
    SAME TIME
  • CONSECUTIVE TERP LISTENS THE TRANSLATES
  • NEED FOR TERP TO AVOID INJECTING THEIR OWN
    PERSONALITY, IDEAS, OR QUESTIONS INTO THE
    COMMUNICATION

27
ORIENTATION AND TRAINING
  • TRAINING
  • THE SOLDIER MUST UNDERSTAND THAT SOME TERPS,
    BECAUSE OF CULTURAL DIFFERENCES, MAY ATTEMPT TO
    SAVE FACE BY PURPOSELY CONCEALING THEIR LACK OF
    ENDERSTANDING. THEY MAY ATTEMPT TO TRANSLATE
    WHAT THEY THINK THE SOLDIER SAID OR MEANT WITHOUT
    ASKING FOR CLARIFICATION OF THE STATEMENT.
    BECAUSE THIS CAN RESULT IN MISINFORMATION AND
    CONFUSION, AND IMPACT ON CREDIBILITY THE SOLDIER
    SHOULD LET THE TERP KNOW THAT WHEN IN DOUBT HE
    SHOULD ALWAYS, ALWAYS, ALWAYS ASK FOR
    CLARIFICATION. THE SOLDERI SHOULD CREATE A SAFE
    ENVIRONMENT FOR CLARIFICATION AS EARLY IN THE
    RELATIONSHIP AS POSSIBLE.

28
ORIENTATION AND TRAINING
  • TRAINING
  • CONSULT WITH YOUR TERPS AHEAD OF TIME SO THAT HE
    / SHE CAN GAIN FAMILIARITY WITH YOUR
  • ACCENT
  • RATE OF SPEECH
  • VOCABULARY
  • SENTENCE STRUCTURE

29
MEETINGS
  • POSITIONING THE TERP
  • THE TERP SHOULD BE PHYSICALLY POSITIONED IN A
    SUBORDINATE LOCATION IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE
    SOLDIER. FOR EXAMPLE HAVE THE TERP SIT ALONGSIDE
    AND JUST BEHIND THE SOLDIER. IF STANDING, THE
    TERP SHOULD BE ALONGSIDE AND ONE STEP BEHIND THE
    SOLDIER. THE SOLDIER SHOULD ALWAYS BE IN A
    POSITION TO MAINTAIN EYE CONTACT AND ADDRESS THE
    TARGET AUDIENCE.

30
MEETINGS
  • EXECUTING THE MEETING
  • THE SOLDIER SHOULD ALWAYS TRY TO AVOID
    SIMULTANEOUS TRANSLATIONS, THAT IS, BOTH THE
    SOLDIER AND THE TERP TALKING AT THE SAME TIME.
    THE SOLDIER SHOULD SPEAK FOR A MINUTE OR LESS IN
    A NEUTRAL, RELAXED MANNER, DIRECTLY TO THE
    INDIVIDUAL. THE TERP SHOULD WATCH THE SOLDIER
    CAREFULLY AND DURING THE TRANSLATION, MIMIC THE
    SOLDIERS BODY LANGUAGE AS WELL AND INTERPRET THE
    VERBAL MEANING. THE SOLDIER SHOULD OBSERVE THE
    TERP CLOSELY TO DETECT ANY INCONSISTENCIES
    BETWEEN THE TERPS AND HIS OWN MANNERISMS. THE
    SOLDIER SHOULD PROVIDE THE TPER SUFFIVIENT TIME
    TO INTERPRET COMPLETELY AND ACCURATELY. THE
    SOLDIER SHOULD PRESENT ONE THOUGHT IN ITS
    INTIRETY AND ALLOW THE TERP TO TRANSLATE.

31
MEETINGS
  • EXECUTING THE MEETING
  • DURING A MEETING, IF QUESTIONS ARE ASKED, THE
    TERP SHOULD IMMEDIATELY TRANSLATE TO THE TARGET
    AUDIENCE. THE TERP SHOULD NEVER TRY TO ANSWER
    THE QUESTION ON HIS OWN, EVEN IF HE KNOWS THE
    CORRECT ANSWER

32
MEETINGS
  • EXECUTING THE MEETING
  • AN IMPORTANT FIRST STEP FOR SOLDIERS IN
    COMMUNICATING IN A FOREIGN LANGUAGE IS TO POLISH
    THEIR ENGLISH LANGUAGE SKILLS. THIS IS TRY EVEN
    IF NO ATTEMPT IS MAD E TO LEARN THE INDIGENOUS
    LANGUAGE. THE CLEARER THE SOLDIER SPEAKS IN
    ENGLISH, THE EASIER IT WILL BE TO TRANSLATE.
    OTHER FACOTRS TO CONSIDER IS TO DROP THE USE OF
    SLANG TERMS, SWEAR WORDS OR MILITARY ACRONYMS.

33
BEHAVIORS
  • UNDERSTANDING THE TARGET POPLULATION IS THE FIRST
    STEP TO EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION. THE FOLLOWING
    FACTORS AFFECT OUR ABILITY TO COMMUNICATE WITH
    THE TARGET AUDIENCE
  • PERCEPTION
  • THE INTERNAL REPRESENTATION OF SENSORY INPUT FROM
    SEEING, SMELLIN, HEARING, TASTIN, OR TOUCHING,
    SUCH THAT WE PRODUCE AN INTERNAL REPRESENTATION
    OF THE OUTSIDE WORLD

34
BEHAVIORS
  • MOTIVATION
  • THOSE PHYSIOLOGICAL, COGNITIVE, OR EMOTIONAL
    FACTORS ARISING FROM BIOLOGY, TEMPERAMENT, OR
    LEARNING WHICH DRIVES BEHAVIOR
  • ATTITUDE
  • CONSISTENT, LEARNED, EMOTIONAL PREDISPOSITIONED
    TO RESPOND IN A PARTICULAR WAY TO A GIVEN OBJECT,
    PERSON, OR SITUATION

35
BEHAVIORS
  • PREJUDICES
  • AN UNFAVORABLE OPINION OR FEELING FORMED
    BEFOREHAND WITHOUT THE KNOWLEDGE, THOUGHT, OR
    REASON. PREJUDICE IS A BEHAVIOR THAT
  • IS LEARNED INDIRECTLY RATHER THAN DIRECTLY FROM
    OBJECTS OF PREJUDICE
  • IS HIGHLY EMOTIONAL AS OPPOSED TO RATIONAL
  • IS RIGID AND UNLIKELY TO LISTEN TO DIFFERING
    PERSPECTIVES
  • IS TYPICALLY NEGATIVE, TENDS TO DEHUMANIZE,
    MISTREAT, OR DISCRIMINATE AGAINST OBJECT OF
    PREJUDICE
  • MAY FOLLOW FROM INSTITUTIONAL / CULTURAL OPINIONS
    AND ACTIONS, ESPECIALLY WHERE CONFORMITY TO GROUP
    NORMS ARE HIGHLY VALUED

36
BEHAVIORS
  • UNDERSTANDING THE CULTURAL ASPECTS OF
    COMMUNICATION IS THE SECOND STEP IN UNDERSTANDING
    THE TARGET AUDIENCE. TO THOROUGHLY UNDERSTAND
    THE CULTURE
  • STUDY THE CULTURE AND HISTORY
  • OBSERVE ALL ASPECTS OF THE CULTURE IF POSSIBLE
  • ACCEPT THE CULTURE
  • RESPECT THE CULTURAL DIFFERENCES
  • IDENTIFY ANY CULTURAL RESTRICTIONS BEFORE
    MEETING, INSTRUCTING, OR CONFERRING WITH
    PARTICULAR FOREIGN NATIONALS

37
BEHAVIORS
  • NON VERBAL COMMUNICATION IS AN IUMPORTANT ASPECT
    OF THE COMMUNICATION PRECESS. USER AND TERP MUST
    PAY ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING NONVERBAL ACTIONS
  • COMMUNICATION SETTING
  • PHYSICAL APPEARANCE
  • DRESS
  • PERSONAL SPACE
  • LEVEL OF INTIMACY
  • EMOTIONAL STATE
  • TYPE OF INTERACTION CONFRONTATIONAL,
    COOPERATIVE, COMPETITIVE, FRIENDLY, OR
    TERRITORIALITY
  • VOCAL CUES
  • EYE CONTACT AND EYE MOVEMENT
  • GESTURES AND POSTURE
  • TOUCHING
  • FACIAL EXPRESSIONS

38
BEHAVIORS
  • COLLOQUIALISMS, HUMOR, ACRONYMS AND JARGON
  • COLLOQUIALISMS TEND TO CONFUSE AND WASTE VALUABLE
    TIME
  • BE CAUTIOUS OF USING AMERCAN HUMOR. CULTURAL AND
    LANGUAGE DIFFERENCES CAN LEAD TO
    MISINTERPRETATIONS BY FOREIGNERS. DETERMINE
    EARLY ON WHAT THE TERP FINDS EASIEST TO
    UNDERSTAND AND TRANSLATE MEANINGFULLY

39
BEHAVIORS
  • AVOID USING ACRONYMS IF POSSIBLE. ADDRESS ANY
    ACRONMYS BEING USED WITH YOUR TERP BEFORE MEETING
  • JARGON IS LANGUAGE USED BY ONLY A SPECIFIC GROUP
    OR OCCUPATION AND SHOULD BE CLEARED WITH THE TERP
    PRIOR TO THE MEETING

40
BEHAVIORS
  • THE SOLDIER SHOULD
  • POSITION THE TERP SO AS TO KEEP THE SUBJECT OR
    AUDIENCE FROM SHIFTING THEIR ATTENTION TO FROM
    THE SOLDIER TO THE TERP
  • ALWAYS LOOK AT THE TARGET AUDIENCE WHEN SPEAKING,
    FIGHT THE URGE TO LOOK AT THE TERP WHILE SPEAKING
  • SPEAK SLOWLY AND CONCISE, AND REPEAT AS MANY
    TIMES AS NEEDED

41
BEHAVIORS
  • SPEAK TO THE TARGET AUDIENCE AS IF THEY
    UNDERSTAND ENGLISH. USE HAND GESTURES AND SPEAK
    WITH MOTIVATION AS THIS IS A SORT OF NONVERBAL
    COMMUNICATION
  • PERIODICALLY CHECK THE TERPS ACCURACY,
    CONSISTENCY, AND CLARITY
  • HAVE THE TARGET AUDIENCE BACK BRIEF THE SOLDIER
    PERIODICALLY TO ENSURE THAT THE MESSAGE IS BEING
    TRANSLATED IN THE PROPER MANNER
  • DO NOT ADDRESS THE TARGET AUDIENCE AS HIM, THEM,
    HER, THEY OR ANY THIRD PERSON VERBAGE. INSTEAD,
    USE YOU, ME, I AND OTHER FIRST PERSON NARRATIVES
  • MAKE THE TERP FEEL AS THOUGH HE IS A VALUEABLE
    MEMBER OF THE TEAM GIVE THE TERP RECOGNITION

42
BEHAVIORS
  • KEEP THE ENTIRE PRESENTATION AS SIMPLE AS
    POSSIBLE
  • USE SHORT SENTENCES AND SIMPLE WORDS THAT EASY TO
    TRANSLATE
  • AVOID IDOMATIC ENGLISH
  • AVOID TENDENCY TOWARD FLOWERY LANGUAGE
  • AVOID SLANG TERMS
  • ASSUME THAT LESS THAN 100 OF YOUR MESSAGE IS
    GETTING ACROSS. LIKEWISE ASSUME THAT YOU ARE
    GETTING LESS THAN 100 OF THE TARGET AUDIENCES
    COMMUNICATION

43
BEHAVIORS
  • THE SOLDIER SHOULD NOT
  • ADDRESS THE SUBJECT IN THE THIRD PERSON
    THROUGHOUT THE INTERPRETATION
  • MAKE SIDE COMMENTS TO THE TERP THAT ARE NOT
    TRANSLATED
  • BE A DISTRACTION THILE THE TERP IS TRANSLATING
    AND THE SUBJECT IS LISTENING

44
10 MINUTE BREAK
45
POST MEETING ACTIONS
  • VERIFY INFORMATION
  • CONFIRM WITH YOUR TERP THAT WHAT YOU HEARD WAS
    WHAT WAS MEANT. WAS THE QUESTION STATED
    CORRECTLY?
  • IDENTIFY DISAGREEMENTS
  • IDENTIFY MISUNDERSTANDINGS AND PREPARE A WAY TO
    RESOLVE THOSE AT THE NEXT MEETING
  • PROVIDE FEEDBACK ON TERP PERFORMANCE
  • PREPARE FOR NEXT MEETING WHILE THE INFO IS STILL
    FRESH

46
OTHER CONSIDERATIONS
  • GENDER
  • ETHNICITY
  • WEAR OF UNIFORMS
  • THERE IS NOT A STANDARD AS TO WHETHER TERPS HAVE
    TO WEAR A MILITARY UNIFORM TAKE THESE
    CONSIDERATIONS INTO THOUGHT
  • ADVANTAGES
  • BUILDS A SENSE OF BELONGING WITH THE SOLDIERS IN
    THE UNIT
  • TERP FORCE PROTECTION INCREASES
  • MILITARY FORCES ABLE TO IDENTIFY TERP AS A
    FRIENDLY FORCE

47
OTHER CONSIDERATIONS
  • DISADVANTAGES
  • MAY LOWER LOCAL POPULACE RECEPTIVENESS TO
    INTERPRETER
  • TERP LESS ABLE TO BLEND IN WITH LOCALS
  • MAY INCITE OVERT HOSTILITY TOWARDS TERP
  • THINGS TO REMEMBER
  • TERPS SHOULD MIRROR THE TONE AND PERSONALITY OF
    THE USER
  • TERPS SHOULD NOT INTERJECT THEIR OWN QUESTIONS OR
    PERSONALITY

48
OTHER CONSIDERATIONS
  • TERPS SHOULD INFORM THE USER IF THEY NOTICE ANY
    INCONSISTENCIES OR PECULIARITIES FORM SOURCES
  • PERIODICALLY CHECK WITH YOUR TERP TO ENSURE THAT
    HE OR SHE
  • UNDERSTAND CONCEPTS
  • IS COMMUNICATING EFFECTIVELY WITH YOUR COUNTERPART

49
OTHER CONSIDERATIONS
  • PRIOR TO THE MEETING, INSIST THAT THE TERP
  • SPEAK IN THE FIRST PERSON
  • REMAIN IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE USER
  • CARRY A NOTEPAD AND TAKE NOTES AS NEEDED
  • ASK QUESTIONS WHEN CLEAR OF A TERM, CONCEPT, OR
    ACRONYM
  • PREJECT CLEARLY AND MIRROR BOTH YOUR VOCAL
    STESSES AND OVERALL TONE

50
  • QUESTIONS
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