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.

Yes this is also possible. We can also engage guides, speaking other foreign languages like German, French, Spanish, Japanese, Italian, etc.! Please tell us in advance so that we have some time to arrange everything to your special language requirements.

This is really a highly individual issue. And, it usually varies depending on the specific situation as well. Here are a few strategies to help you set up your own 'etiquette rules'.

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.

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

There are numerous Albertson approved programs in countries where English is not the main language spoken, in which students many take regular classes in English and begin foreign language study at their individual level of proficiency. These programs are excellent for students who wish to immerse themselves in a foreign culture but have not yet developed proficiency in a 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.

Go to "Options> Configuration> Miscellaneous" and toggle on/off the "Use OEM conversion for filenames" option.

It is advisable to complete the foreign language requirement early in the program in order to avoid delay in progress toward graduation in the event that you have difficulty with the proficiency test. Guidelines for Foreign Language Placement are listed in the Academic Advising Guidelines (pdf) booklet. Back to Questions.

The Library acquires material primarily by purchase, gift and exchange. For more details contact the Acquisition Directorate.

Not Esperanto! Yes, an inside joke... ask someone in the channel about it. Actually, #WotA is an English-only channel ... again, a common IRC etiquette thing ... it's considered rude to hold a conversation in a language other than the one specified for that channel.

You may practice foreign language skills in the English Learning Center. You can listen to audio and video recordings, and use software and online databases at the Center.

The Silver Series vessels offer a range of different languages, including Japanese, however staff rosters and sick days may not guarantee a certain language on a certain day.

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. Development of such an instrument would require replicating the entire phenomenological study used to develop the present version. Both word options and stylistic characteristics would have to be identified and tested within the specific language population. This is not merely a matter of translation. In fact, the instrument isn't translatable.