I translation (science, technology and medicine)
The Master of Translation Program (Science, Technology and Medicine) at University College London aims to provide students with first-class translation training in science, technology and medicine.
This major trains students' translation and language skills, so that they can deeply understand how language works as a basic communication tool and gain valuable translation experience in the rapidly developing field of scientific and technological translation.
Master of Translation at University College London is devoted to the teaching of translation of scientific and medical texts, helping you master the professional skills needed in translation and translation research.
You will carry out one-on-one translation exercises for two people, and be familiar with the skills needed to use computer translation technology in professional translation work. Students' courses * * * include 180 credits. Among them, five courses are required (90 credits), two courses are optional (30 credits) and one thesis/report (60 credits).
Second, the translation (audio-visual) major
The Master of Science program at University College London provides first-class audio-visual translation and media training. The translation project of University College London can not only create an opportunity for you to improve your translation level and language ability, but also help you to communicate better under the influence of language works, and also enable you to gain very important experience in the ever-changing field of audio-visual translation and translation technology.
Focusing on the translation of audio-visual programs, you will have the skills needed to engage in translation industry and translation research. You will practice in a specific language translation situation, be familiar with industry-standard translation software and skills, and engage in professional film and television translation.
You need to get 180 credits. Translation major in University College London includes five core courses (90 credits), two elective courses (30 credits) and one thesis/report (60 credits).
Third, the major of applied linguistics
The Master of Applied Linguistics from University College London will explore language from all angles. It can help students understand the key concepts and problems in English linguistics and English education, and at the same time encourage students to participate in practical cases related to language.
The Master of Applied Linguistics at University College London enables students to explore applied linguistics and English education from multiple perspectives, including globalization, bilingualism, cognition and social culture. At the same time, this major can also cultivate students' analysis, evaluation and synthesis of educational resources in primary and secondary schools, and improve students' design and research ability.
The module students take is 180 credits. The applied linguistics program of University College London consists of two core modules (60 credits), two elective courses (60 credits) and a research paper (60 credits).