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Bachelor of Science in ASL/English Interpreting

Community Interpreting Concentration

Commission on collegiate interpreter education - logo

This program is accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Interpreter Education.

The Community Interpreting concentration allows students who do not have a prior associate-level degree to pursue an Interpreting major at UNF. It is a full, 120-credit-hour B.S. degree program from start to finish.  Students who take general education core, language, and pre-interpreting courses during the Freshman and Sophomore years at UNF may have regular, face-to-face class sessions once or twice a week.  You can access the sequence of courses, by selecting the button above, to see which classes are taught in which semesters.  All students should follow this course sequence.

As a component of the Commission on Collegiate Interpreter Education standards, UNF has implemented Limited Access Screening to insure all students entering our final 48 hours have minimum competencies in English, ASL, and Cognitive Processing, and are ready for advanced interpreting coursework. Prior to declaring a major in ASL/English Interpreting, students must successfully complete the Prerequisite and Core Requirements courses in the Course Catalog, pass the Limited Access Screening, maintain a 2.75 GPA, and have a 'B' or better in ASL I, ASL II, Introduction to Interpreting, and ENC 1101.

The program admits students each fall, and the application deadline is March 31. Review additional information on program admission, including the required Limited Access Screening and application deadlines, by selecting the button above.  Review the Osprey Map for information on course sequence and other program requirements.

  • First Two Years: General Education & Prerequisite and Core Requirements

    INT and ASL classes, during the first two years, are primarily delivered Face-to-Face

    Note:

    • Applications / Change of Major Requests are due March 31.
    • Admissions Screening occurs Mid-April through Mid-May.
    • Notifications of program admission are sent by May 15.
  • Second Two Years (Junior and Senior Years): All Major Courses

    All INT and ASL courses during the second two years are taught primarily online with one face-to-face weekend per month in the Fall and Spring terms.