University of Liverpool · Part-time
Chinese-English Translation and Interpreting
Focusing on translation and interpreting between two of the world’s major languages, Chinese and English, this exciting master's programme provides well-balanced practical training in translation and interpreting (consecutive interpreting, simultaneous interpr…
MA2 yearsPart-time
Browse languages and area studies courses in UK
Cultures, Languages and Area Studies · Language and area studies
Focusing on translation and interpreting between two of the world’s major languages, Chinese and English, this exciting master's programme provides well-balanced practical training in translation and interpreting (consecutive interpreting, simultaneous interpreting, sight translation and public service interpreting), covering a variety of topics. The programme also familiarises students with theoretical insights and methodological approaches that are integral to the field of translation and interpreting. Through this master's programme, you will: - gain hands-on skills in practical translation and interpreting, covering different modes (written translation, sight translation, simultaneous, consecutive and public service interpreting) and across various topics (e.g. politics, business, commerce, media, culture, technology and literature); - explore major theoretical approaches and core methodologies in translation and interpreting studies - have the flexibility to choose between a traditional theory-based dissertation and a practice-based translation project as your graduation project; - acquire useful transferrable skills (e.g. public speaking, intercultural communication, academic writing, active listening, critical thinking and analytical skills) for a successful career in translation and interpreting and beyond (e.g. in such fields as media, journalism, business, education, advertisement as well as governments and organisations) - be equipped with the research skills necessary for further study at a PhD level, should you wish to pursue a career in academia. You will also be able to: - draw on the interdisciplinary expertise of staff members from the Department of Modern Languages and Cultures and the department’s strong links with the Confucius Institute - benefit from the excellent facilities, resources, connections and networks of the University of Liverpool as a world-class Russell Group and redbrick university - take advantage of the excellent career opportunities in a world-famous dynamic global city known for its linguistic and cultural diversity.
Getting in
As the university states it
The normal requirement for entry on to a taught programme is a BA or BSc degree of 2:1 standard in a subject relevant to the proposed field of research. All eligible applicants should normally have a good undergraduate degree in a relevant area relating to modern languages (a 2:1 honours degree or equivalent). Applicants with other specialised backgrounds or relevant professional experience may also be considered. Applicants with English as a second language should have a good IELTS score of at least 7.0 overall (with no less than 6.5 in any sub-score) for admission to the MA programme. Applicants with Chinese as a second language should have proficiency in Chinese (equivalent to the skills of HSK level 5). International qualifications: Applications from international students are welcome. International qualifications will be evaluated in line with the National Recognition Information Centre (NARIC) guidelines.
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