Become a K-12 Spanish teacher, community college instructor or university professor.
Spanish-language skills are valuable in medical professions.
Spanish speakers work as interpreters and translators in the U.S. and abroad.
Work in student affairs at a university, meeting the needs of prospective and current Latinx students.
Spanish-speaking skills are important to a variety of community nonprofits.
Prepare for cross-cultural professions
Function at a high level of linguistic proficiency in Spanish
To prepare to teach Spanish at the community college, four-year college or university level
Advance your Spanish-language skills in a traditional graduate program.
The MAT in Spanish is designed for people who are seeking licensure to teach Spanish in elementary or secondary schools.
Earn your Spanish B.A./M.A. in five years and fast-track your career.
Continue your studies of Spanish by pursuing a doctorate in Spanish or Hispanic Studies. You will complete advanced coursework in the field along with a dissertation on a topic of interest.
Consider a degree in law where you'll be able to put your linguistic and cultural skills to use representing Latinx clients.
Continue to medical school where you will be able to use your advanced linguistic and cultural proficiencies to provide direct medical care to the Spanish-speaking community.
