Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages
Proficiency in modern languages could help you to gain a competitive edge in the global jobs market. In both the private and public sectors there is demand for professionals with strong language skills who can work in culturally diverse environments.
Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) is a practical branch of applied linguistics and our focus is on helping you put the skills you learn to practical use in the world of work. Our TESOL experts will help you understand language learning and teaching approaches, as well as the English language itself. You will develop a new understanding of different types of communication and other cultures.
As part of your degree you will have the opportunity to take the internationally recognised Trinity Cert TESOL teaching qualification, one of only two globally recognised TESOL qualifications. Combining this qualification with the skills you’ll develop throughout your degree will prepare you for the world of work, equipping you to follow in the footsteps of our graduates, many of whom work around the world.
After your second year you can choose to progress to your final year or take an optional year out going on placement or studying abroad. Both are great options to get more experience. We’ll help you arrange everything and give you all the support you’ll need. Scholarships - View all scholarships Internships
Duration: 4 Year(s)Fees: Not available
Intake | Location |
---|---|
Autumn (September), 2024 | Manchester |
Autumn (September), 2025 | Manchester |
Answered by
What is the probability of getting a work permit in the UK as a physiotherapist?
Answered by
Why should international students choose the UK over other destinations?
Answered by
What IELTS score do international students need to apply for your university?
Answered by
What does accommodation cost in the UK?
Answered by
What pre-college or summer programs in the UK and the USA offer scholarships?
Answered by
What is your favourite place on campus?
Answered by
How diverse is your university's student population?