Please note: You are viewing the unstyled version of this web site. Either your browser does not support CSS (cascading style sheets) or it has been disabled.

Department of Linguistics

HOME | NEWS | ABOUT US | CENTRES & GROUPS | UNDERGRADUATE | POSTGRADUATE | STUDENT SUPPORT | RESEARCH

You are here: Department of Linguistics >> Postgraduate >> Coursework Degree Programs >> Translation and Interpreting Programs >> Programs

Local Navigation


Quicklinks






Information for


Search Linguistics


Programs

The department offers degrees by coursework designed to bring students to the level of professional qualifications in either translation or interpreting, or both: Postgraduate Diploma in Translating and Interpreting, Postgraduate Diploma in Auslan/English Interpreting and Master in Translating and Interpreting, Master of Advanced Translation and Master of Conference Interpreting.  The department also offers degrees by research – Master of Philosophy and PhD.

The following are common features of all the degrees by coursework:

Each coursework program contains three layers of units, systematically reinforcing one another:

Practical translation and interpreting units

Supporting practical units

Supporting theoretical units

Please note: There is a compulsory practicum component for both translation and interpreting in this program. The practicum will introduce students to aspects of professional practice. Please follow the link to the practicum page for more information.

For more detailed information about individual programs including the higher level Master of Advanced Translation and Master of Conference Interpreting and units they include, please click on the links provided.

Our programs attract local Australian students as well as a large number of international students.  We currently have over 300 students enrolled across six language streams: Auslan, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, French and Spanish.

[Back to top]

Copyright & Site information

  • CRICOS Provider No 00002J, ABN 90 952 801 237
  • Last Updated: Monday, 22 September 2008
  • Authorised by: Linguistics Webmaster