Going directly from high school to a university does require foreign language for most university admissions. However, if you are a "transfer student" with 30 or more college credits, you are no longer required to have a foreign language and your admissions is based on your college cumulative GPA and if required an essay, letters of recommendation and interview. Four year institutions would like you 'decided' when you arrive.

There is a foreign language requirement for the associate of arts degrees, but not for the associate of applied science degrees. The bachelor's degree in criminal justice at UNR also requires a foreign language.

No. You just need to attempt an "Hola" or "Bonjour" as a start. These are biker friendly places. Even if English is not spoken, people go out of their way to help you.

A basic knowledge of a foreign language is mandatory for Japan and Mexico. Language experience is desirable, but not necessary, for other countries. An intensive language course before you leave Australia or when you arrive in your chosen country will be of enormous benefit in assisting you to quickly adapt to your new family, school and life. WEP Australia can assist you to organise intensive language classes in Australia and in your chosen country.

No, although it will help when out and about. The Boomerang Hotel is owned by and employs English speaking staff.

Taking four semesters of a foreign language (or the equivalent) is recommended for the CHS Certificate because languages are beneficial for those of you applying for international internships, graduate programs, and jobs. However, foreign language study is not required in order to earn the Certificate.

A22. Lot of people speak English, but we are going to try our best to use local language. Thank goodness for language programs on computers these days. Also there are some nifty voice recognition translator devices that are becoming available.

We do accept Spanish-language content. Please submit this content the same way you submit English-language content.

Foreign language knowledge is not a requirement. However, please indicate if you have any working knowledge of other languages in case this could be relevant.

If you are pursuing a Bachelor of Arts (BA), you must have 6 hours of sophomore foreign language (ie. 2301 and 2302). These classes generally have prerequisites, so be sure to check the catalog and/or schedule before registering. If you are pursuing a Bachelor of Science (BS), you are not required to have any foreign language.

Of course! Vesalius College offers instruction in French and Dutch. Since course level assignments are different for language courses in different countries, Vesalius College requires that any student wishing to register for a French or Dutch course that is not at the elementary level (no prior knowledge of the language) must take a written and oral language placement test during orientation week (week preceding the first week of classes).

No. The language of instruction for all courses offered by Vesalius College (except for the French Literature course) is English. Furthermore, although both French and Dutch are spoken in Brussels, English is spoken by the majority of its residents and is the de facto language used by most professional organizations. Studying in Brussels is, however, a prime opportunity for students to study French or Dutch and to become immersed in the language and Belgian culture.

Download the Study Guide, 2007 Guide to the Foreign Service Officer Selection Process, reading list and course lists.

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