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Undergraduate

Sanskrit

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University of Oxford Oxford
AwardBA

Overview

Entry requirements

Careers opportunities

Very few graduates are employed to translate full time, and the ones who are usually specialise in law, medicine or technology as well. What the market actually buys is a second language attached to another skill, so the strongest destinations pair the language with commerce, policy or teaching.

Roles graduates go into

  • Translator or interpreter
  • Localisation specialist
  • International account or project manager
  • Language teacher
  • Policy or research officer
  • Communications officer

Where they work

  • Translation and localisation agencies
  • International companies and their export teams
  • Government departments and diplomatic services
  • Language schools and universities
  • Publishing and media
After the course

For translators, membership of the Chartered Institute of Linguists or the ITI. For teachers, a recognised teaching qualification on top of the degree.

Fees and funding

Where you will study

University of Oxford

We work with one other university in Oxford, so settling on the place still leaves a choice inside it.

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The region
England
Universities we list in Oxford
2 this one among them
Courses there, all told
363 across every university we list in it
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