Master Program Department
In 2008-2009 YSLU has set up a two-degree system, including Bachelors and Masters degrees. The Study for Masters at YSLU presumes the choice of specific aspect of specialty with the aim of getting thorough practical and theoretical knowledge.
Outstanding Armenian and foreign specialists are included in the process of study. The study for Masters degree at YSLU offers the following specialties:
Linguistics Degree: MA in Linguistics Programs offered:
- Comparative Typology of Languages,
- Comparative Linguistics
- Semiotics
Qualification: Linguist (Typology, Semiotics)
Pedagogy Degree: MA in Pedagogy Programs offered:
- Multilingual Education
- Pedagogical Psychology
Qualification: Multilingual teacher (English-French, English-German, French-English, German-English, Russian- English), School Psychologist
Philology Degree: MA in Philology Programs offered: English, French, German, Russian Philology Qualification: Philologist
Linguistics and Intercultural Communication Degree: MA in Linguistics and Intercultural Communication Programs offered:
- European Studies
- International Relations,
- Political Science,
- International Tourism,
- Cultural Anthropology,
- Semiotic of Culture
Translation/ Interpretation Degree: MA in Philology Programs offered:
- English - Armenian
- French - Armenian
- German - Armenian
- Russian - English – Armenian
Qualification: Translator/ Interpreter (English –Armenian, French-Armenian, German-Armenian, Russian-English-Armenian)
International Journalism Degree: MA in International Journalism Programs offered: International Journalism Qualification: Journalist
Education Management Degree: MA in Education Management Programs offered: Education Management Qualification: Education Manager
Read more about this topic: Yerevan State Linguistic University
Famous quotes containing the words master, program and/or department:
“God bless the master of this house,
Likewise the mistress too:”
—Unknown. God Bless the Master of This House (l. 1–2)
“The average Kentuckian may appear a bit confused in his knowledge of history, but he is firmly certain about current politics. Kentucky cannot claim first place in political importance, but it tops the list in its keen enjoyment of politics for its own sake. It takes the average Kentuckian only a matter of moments to dispose of the weather and personal helath, but he never tires of a political discussion.”
—For the State of Kentucky, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)
“We all live in a house on fire, no fire department to call; no way out, just the upstairs window to look out of while the fire burns the house down with us trapped, locked in it.”
—Tennessee Williams (1914–1983)