23 courses with the subject TIS, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
This internship requires 60 hours of shadowing, observing, and interpreting/translation work in a professional interpreting/translation setting in the student’s chosen field of interest. Combined Bulletin 2026-2027 483
This course explores connections between interpreting as a profession and the cutting-edge research in interpreting studies. It focuses on the intercultural and intersocietal aspects of the interpreter’s agency. Based on case studies in simultaneous, consecutive, remote and other modes of interpreting, this course prepares students to address practical issues such as clients’ expectations, education of users on AI-supported interpreting, and professional ethics in interpreting.
This course discusses syllabus design and lesson planning for teachers of interpreting in a field-specific context. It focuses on the development of interpreting skills, including use of recent technological advancements. It explores classroom management options and strategies for providing feedback to students. It also covers internship design methods, including an on-site observation of various interpreting settings.
(3 h) This course focuses on developing high-level translation competencies essential for successfully contributing to the contemporary language industries. Students will explore foundational concepts, pragmatic strategies, and the socio-political dimensions of translation, preparing them to critically assess and adapt their work to various contexts. By the end, students will possess the expertise needed to critically and effectively engage in the evolving landscape of modern language services and technologies.
This course provides a comprehensive introduction to the fields of heritage languages, bilingualism, and bilingual education from a cross- disciplinary perspective. It covers a wide variety of topics, including individual and societal conceptions of heritage and dominant languages, general bilingual educational issues, bilingualism and multilingualism as they relate to identity, political and ideological issues, Spanish in the U.S. among many others.
This course will explore the links between social situations, interlocutors, and the functional aspects of communicative events. The course will focus on several important methodological approaches that have been developed to do discourse analysis in as much as they highlight important features of translation and interpreting. We will review the varied traditions around meaning-making, including sociolinguistics, conversation analysis, critical discourse analysis, and discursive psychology. Readings will tie in traditional topics in discourse analysis with specific issues in translation and interpreting. This course will link theory to practice. One session per week will be devoted to practical, hands-on activities using real world data in various formats:written transcripts, aural speeches, or videos.
This course is designed to apply organizational behavior theories into the interpreting field in order to bring about a better understanding of how individual interpreters or interpreter teams actually behave in large- scale project/organizational setting. Particular emphases are placed on interpreter's roles and on how to evaluate interpreter's performance, motivate interpreters, and maintain a high level of interpreting services. This course prepares students to enter managerial positions in translation/interpreting companies or organizations.
Through discussion-oriented sessions, simulations and testing, and talks given by guest speakers, this language-neutral course examines the origins and evolution of remote interpreting, including over-the-phone interpreting, video-mediated interpreting and remote simultaneous interpreting in community and conference settings. Students will explore issues in professionalism and ethics as well as future trends in remote interpreting.
This course delves into the critical aspects of machine translation and post-editing (MTPE), focusing on the nuances of refining machine- generated translations. Students will enhance their editing and revising, applying these to both machine-generated and human translations. The course emphasizes practical MTPE techniques, addressing accuracy and coherence, as well as more extensive edits to improve fluency and readability. Through hands-on exercises and real-world examples, students will be equipped to tackle the diverse editing challenges in the rapidly evolving field of machine translation and language services.
As one of the fastest-growing areas of the translation industry, transcreation is often seen in marketing, advertising, political, literary, and entertainment arenas. However, misconceptions about transcreation abound. In this language-neutral course, students will gain insights into the challenges that this type of service poses and discuss how transcreation differs from other types of translation services. Students will develop and refine a practical transcreation skill set by completing complex real-life transcreation projects individually and as a team, where they understand the processes at play and the different roles involved.
Develops and refines a practical translation skill set within specialized domains, for example, technology, law, international relations, media. Students gain familiarity with textual conventions that govern source and target texts in specialized contests and deepen their understanding of both Spanish and English as language for specific purposes.
In this course students will develop advanced interpreting skills through bidirectional short consecutive translations in some major domains, including business, education, social care, and law. The course focuses on practicing active listening, delivery techniques, glossary preparation, public speaking skills, interpreter's professionalism and ethics in dialogue interpreting.
Advanced study of structures and vocabulary. Exploration of general principles behind 'atom-like' rules and the main lexical dichotomies, and how implications for meaning help in choosing the best option. Discussion of structures that are usually taught as idiomatic but are more compositional than previously thought: subject-predicate vs. topic-comment, verb-particle, verb-complement, serial verb construction, relative clause construction, reduplication, imperative, negation, adposition, etc.
Development of advanced translating skills through the practice eror bidirectional translation with a strong emphasis on Chinese into English translating. Some back translation exercises will be offered as part of this course.
Develops and refines a practical translation skill set within the specialized domains such as medicine, science, business, etc. In addition, students will gain familiarity with textual conventions that govern source and target texts within these domains and deepen their understanding of both Chinese and English as language for special purposes. Apart from translation proper, students will also be able to analyze texts for register, style, tone and content to determine the most appropriate process to achieve the highest quality translation. Finally, students' research skills will improve through the examination of available resources and the creation of domain-specific resources.
In this course students will develop advanced interpreting skills through bidirectional consecutive translations in some major domains, including business, education, social care, healthcare and law. The course focuses on practicing active listening, delivery techniques, glossary preparation, public speaking skills, interpreter's professionalism and ethics in dialogue interpreting.
This practice-focused course develops advanced Chinese-English simultaneous interpreting skills across domains like education, business, and healthcare using state-of-the-art booths and technology. Students will start with foundational techniques such as shadowing and attention management, then progress to domain-specific practices including remote interpreting, booth etiquette, and handling complex language elements. The course also emphasizes the use of glossaries and ethical considerations to prepare students for real-world interpreting challenges.
This course is designed for international students to increase their knowledge of US socio-political structures and Anglo-American cultural identity through the study of U.S. history, politics and popular traditions.
This language-neutral course examines concepts, characteristics, tools and software of multimedia translation, a distinctive and booming sector in the arena of translation and localization. Students will explore translation challenges encountered and creative techniques adopted in translating films, TV shows, documentaries, anime, etc.
The applied research project will establish a rigorous connection between the practical experience in the workplace and the more theoretical experience in research and in the classroom, In Applied Research Project I, students will learn about general research methodology and receive individualguidance to choose between research project options.
The Applied research project will establish a rigorous connection between the practical experience in the workplace and the more theoretical experience in research and in the classroom. In Applied Research Project II, students will complete their research project under the supervision of a project director.
Examination of topics not covered in the regular curriculum. May be repeated for credit.
Independent research project to meet the needs and interests of selected students to be carried out under the direction of a faculty member. Must be approved by program director. May be repeated for credit.
Source: Wake Forest University's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 61
