Summary Interpreter For Persons Who Are Deaf in the West Coast–Northern Peninsula–Labrador Region
Find key facts and figures about working as an interpreter for persons who are deaf. The following information is applicable to all Translators, terminologists and interpreters (NOC 51114).
Description
Translators translate written material from one language to another. Interpreters translate oral communication from one language to another during speeches, meetings, conferences, debates and conversation, or in court or before administrative tribunals. Terminologists conduct research to itemize terms connected with a certain field, define them and find equivalents in another language. Sign language interpreters use sign language to translate spoken language and vice versa during meetings, conversations, television programs or in other instances. Translators, terminologists and interpreters are employed by government, private translation and interpretation agencies, in-house translation services, large private corporations, international organizations and the media, or they may be self-employed.
Learn more about interpreter for persons who are deaf
Requirements
University
This occupation usually requires a university degree (bachelor’s, master’s or doctorate).
View job requirements about Job requirements
Wages
Not available
Median wage in Newfoundland and Labrador
View wages about Wages
Prospects
Varies
The job prospects vary across Canada depending on the province or territory.
View prospects about Prospects
Jobs
0 jobs
advertised in Newfoundland and Labrador
View available jobs about Jobs
Competencies
- Writing
- Oral Communication: Oral Comprehension
- Oral Communication: Oral Expression
- Instructing
- Monitoring
View competencies about Competencies
- Date modified: