World Languages and Cultures Office
Language & Literature Building room 102
(509) 963-1218
WLang_Dept@cwu.edu
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Over 20 million Americans are deaf or have hearing impairments, yet few people in our communities know enough ASL to be able to communicate with them. ASL also leads to advantageous and socially minded careers, like teaching, interpreting, and working in the health-care sectors or government agencies. There is currently a high demand for ASL speakers to work in these fields, and a minor in ASL will set you on the right career path and allow you to contribute to society in many ways. As well as becoming teachers or interpreters, our graduates have gone on to use ASL in a myriad other careers. Small, focused classes, with a dedicated and passionate professor are your way forward! ASL is offered in the Summer click here for more information! | |||||||
American Sign Language is Central! | ||||||||
Everything you need to know about the American Sign Language (ASL) Minor at Central Washington University!For students with sufficient preparation, the 200-level sequence may be challenged. A C+ is required for any ASL class to count towards the minor.
Helpful Resources: |
Central Washington University student Autumn Adams was named one of five 2019 Champions For Change--
CWU Student Named 2019 Aspen Institute's Champion For ChangeCentral Washington University student Autumn Adams was named one of five 2019 Champions For Change--
Freshman Jia Jin Xu Brings Home Two First Place TrophiesOn April 28 in Seattle, the Confucius Institute of the State of Washington (CIWA) and University of