Interpretariato e traduzione in lingua dei segni italiana (LIS) e lingua dei segni italiana tattile (LIST)
Study location | Italy, Milano |
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Academic field | Linguistics, classics & related subjects not elsewhere classified (JACS Q990) |
Type | Bachelor, full-time |
Nominal duration | 3 years (180 ECTS) |
Study language | Italian |
Course code | E2005P |
Tuition fee | The balance fee amount is based on the chosen course and the student’s country of income. See the fees and funding page for details. |
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Application fee | €30 one-time |
Deposit | €156 one-time |
Entry qualification | High school / secondary education (or higher) Knowledge of Italian and text comprehension The entry qualification documents are accepted in the following languages: English / Italian. Often you can get a suitable transcript from your school. If this is not the case, you will need official translations along with verified copies of the original. You must take the original entry qualification documents along with you when you finally go to the university. |
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More information |
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Overview
Italian Sign Language (LIS) and Tactile Italian Sign Language (LIST) are two languages that rely either on visual or tactile modalities, and are commonly employed by individuals who are deaf or deafblind to communicate. Recently, the Italian state has bestowed official recognition upon LIS and LIST, thus prompting Italian universities to offer three-year degree programs aimed at training LIS and LIST interpreters. The inter-university degree program (with University of Milan) will equip interpreters and translators with the necessary skills to practice as independent contractors or as full-time employees in a variety of professional settings, including but not limited to education, healthcare, legal, cultural and business sectors.
As a prerequisite for enrollment in the degree program, aspiring interpreters are expected to possess an intermediate-level proficiency in LIS. Subsequently, their command of LIS will be honed through a series of intensive language courses, interpreting techniques training and an internship outside the university, the latter of which constitutes a significant portion of the degree program’s curricula. Complementing these core components are courses in English, International Sign (IS), as well as linguistic, psycho-pedagogical and socio-anthropological classes that will delve into the intricate nature of deafness.
Programme structure
Central European Time
Central European Time