You may see a fee attached to the course you’re interested in, but if you are 19+ there may be funding options available to cover the cost of your course.
Get in touch with admissions@ccsw.ac.uk if you’d like anymore information.
Community interpreters play an important role in helping people from different linguistic backgrounds access services, information and support. This qualification provides an introduction to community interpreting and is ideal for speakers of other languages who are interested in developing their skills or progressing towards work as a community interpreter.
Topics include:
The course explores the skills needed to communicate effectively between people who speak different languages. Particular attention is given to understanding how language and communication can change depending on the situation, audience and service involved.
As part of the programme, you will explore the role of public and voluntary sector organisations and how they interact with different communities. This provides useful context for understanding some of the environments in which community interpreters may work.
The role of the interpreter is also examined, helping you understand the responsibilities involved in supporting clear and effective communication between individuals and service providers.
By the end of the course, you will have developed a greater understanding of community interpreting and the skills involved, providing a stepping stone towards further training or opportunities within community interpreting.
The course fee shown is the co-funded rate which is only available for people living in the local authority areas of Cheshire West and Chester or Cheshire East. If you live outside of these local authorities please contact the College for fee information.
You may see a fee attached to the course you’re interested in, but if you are 19+ there may be funding options available to cover the cost of your course.
Get in touch with admissions@ccsw.ac.uk if you’d like anymore information.
There is funding available for eligible students.
Do I pay this fee?
Higher Education courses such as HNCs and HNDs can be self-funded through a payment plan. However, for eligible students, a tuition fee loan can fund your course through Student Finance England and you may be eligible for a maintenance loan to support your education.
Please note, you should apply for your loan before the course starts. You only commit to the loan once you begin attending the course.
Find out more about eligibility at Student Finance. For more information, find out on our Higher Education page or get in touch with our Bursary department.
Biologists examine the structure, behaviour and relationships of living organisms. Their work helps improve environmental management, medicine and scientific knowledge.
Biologists examine the structure, behaviour and relationships of living organisms. Their work helps improve environmental management, medicine and scientific knowledge.
Degrees you could enter:
Community interpreters play an important role in helping people from different linguistic backgrounds access services, information and support. This qualification provides an introduction to community interpreting and is ideal for speakers of other languages who are interested in developing their skills or progressing towards work as a community interpreter.
Topics include:
The course explores the skills needed to communicate effectively between people who speak different languages. Particular attention is given to understanding how language and communication can change depending on the situation, audience and service involved.
As part of the programme, you will explore the role of public and voluntary sector organisations and how they interact with different communities. This provides useful context for understanding some of the environments in which community interpreters may work.
The role of the interpreter is also examined, helping you understand the responsibilities involved in supporting clear and effective communication between individuals and service providers.
By the end of the course, you will have developed a greater understanding of community interpreting and the skills involved, providing a stepping stone towards further training or opportunities within community interpreting.
You may see a fee attached to the course you’re interested in, but if you are 19+ there may be funding options available to cover the cost of your course.
Get in touch with admissions@ccsw.ac.uk if you’d like anymore information.