List Of Translation Schools In South Africa

There is no one “right” way to become a translator, but most professionals feel it is important to have at least one of the following two qualifications: a) experience (could be from a previous job or volunteer position), or b) training (from an academic program in translation or at least education in another language)

Wits University Translation & Interpreting

South African Translators’ Institute

University of Pretoria Translation and Interpreting Studies

Interpreting and Translating Centre

Language Centre Resources for Language Practitioners

Unisa Department of Linguistics and Modern Languages

NAJIT

Naati

Centre for Translation and Professional Language Services

Tinet

City of Tshwane Language Services

How do I become a registered translator?

Certification from Fédération Internationale des Traducteurs, or, bachelor’s degree in translation and Interpretation from an institution that is approved by the ATA Education and Pedagogy Committee, or bachelor’s degree and two years of proven work experience as a translator; or five years of proven work experience

How do you get an interpreter degree?

Career Requirements

  1. Step 1: Earn a Bachelor’s Degree. A bachelor’s degree is often necessary to become an interpreter, especially for jobs within the government.
  2. Step 2: Attend Formal Interpreter Training.
  3. Step 3: Take an Interpreter Test.
  4. Step 4: Continue Education.

How much money do translators make?

National Earnings. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, interpreters and translators earned a mean annual wage of $50,610 in May 2011. The middle 50 percent of this group earned between $30,020 and $62,170.

What is a translation degree?

A bachelor’s degree in translation is designed for individuals desiring a career as an interpreter or translator

Can I be a translator without a degree?

There is no one “right” way to become a translator, but most professionals feel it is important to have at least one of the following two qualifications: a) experience (could be from a previous job or volunteer position), or b) training (from an academic program in translation or at least education in another language)