In class, the interpreter will attempt to stand or sit in direct line with you, the student, and any visual aids.
Interpreters normally interpret one or two sentences behind the speaker.
Speak naturally at a reasonable, modest pace, keeping in mind that the interpreter must listen and understand a complete thought before signing it. This will allow the interpreter to finish interpreting for the current speaker and enables the student who is deaf or hard of hearing to ask a question or make a comment. The interpreter will relay your exact words. Use I and you when you communicate with deaf individuals using an interpreter. Look directly at the person you are communicating with, not the interpreter.