Liberty University

Label Label Label

American Sign Language and Interpretation

Liberty University

Degree:Bachelor
Field of Study:Sign Language Interpretation and Translation
Length:4 Year(s)

Description:

You have a heart for the deaf community, and our Bachelor of Arts in American Sign Language and Interpretation degree will prepare you with the interpretation skills you need to serve and advocate for the deaf as a Champion for Christ. As the most widely used sign language in North and Central America, as well as a large part of Africa, the field of American Sign Language (ASL) interpretation is growing tremendously. Skilled interpreters are in demand by video relay services, churches, schools, medical offices, and other organizations, and our bachelor’s degree in ASL interpretation will give you the training you need to become a professional interpreter dedicated to integrity and excellence.

Prerequisites:

These courses are intended as guidelines. Speak to your guidance counsellor to see what courses are offered at your school.
    Every application is reviewed by the admission committee on a case-by-case basis, meaning there are no set minimums for acceptance. However, all applicants must submit the following documents* for admission:

    Admission application
    Official high school transcripts
    Official college transcripts (if applicable)
    SAT, ACT, or CLT scores
    Admission essay
    Test Scores:
    • or Scholastic Aptitude Test

    * We make every attempt to provide accurate information on prerequisites, programs, and tuition. However, this information is subject to change without notice and we highly recommend that you contact the school to confirm important information before applying.

    Request More Information about this Program

    *First Name:
    *Last Name:
    *Email:
    *Country:
    *Phone: (include area code)
    *Interested Programs: (up to 10)
    Comments:
    What happens to the information I submit with this form?
    Please type the code shown:GCKDFJJY  
    Submit
    Modified on October 15, 2019

    Share This