World Language Day is a two-day event hosted by the department each year in March for junior high and high school students from schools across Wyoming. Activities include language and cultural ...
Prepare for a rewarding career as a teacher with our World Languages Education program. From creating lesson plans to managing the classroom, the World Languages Education program offers students a ...
As a UD world language education major, you'll learn the knowledge and skills necessary to meet the needs of our changing and global world — and prepare others to do the same. Upon graduation, you'll ...
As a world languages and cultures major, you will acquire the language skills and cultural understanding necessary to succeed in today's multicultural workplace. Studying a language offers benefits ...
As the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization puts it, “language is one manifestation of cultural diversity” and “every language reflects a unique world-view with its own ...
In a world so connected, language is the key to communication between people. Approximately 7,118 living languages are spoken by the 8 billion people on the planet. Some of them, especially English ...
Loved ones to Covid-19. Homes to forest fires. Clean air to climate change. The past year has stolen much of what sustains us. But we’re in danger of another devastating loss, just under the surface.
Explore the richness of world languages and cultures in a Christian learning community. Join a group of highly-motivated, inquisitive students to examine, investigate, and analyze languages from ...
Minors are available in Chinese, German, or Japanese with additional courses offered in Arabic, Italian, and Portuguese. Students can earn the Global Seal of Biliteracy to demonstrate proficiency. As ...
To provide Sac State students with opportunities to experience language and culture learning directly from native speakers and advanced speakers of various languages. To gather information on study ...
Students enrolled in Bachelor of Arts programs in the social sciences and humanities (with the exception of Economics) are required to demonstrate intermediate level proficiency in a world language.