There are any number of careers where you could use your Spanish skills. Almost any job can take advantage of the language if you live in an area where there is a demand. Most often, people combine Spanish with another field of interest. For example, if you are also interested in nursing, you could be a nurse or liason to Spanish speaking patients. If Spanish is the primary skill and interest area, then many people go into teaching, translating or interpreting, or travel and tourism positions. Social services is another area where Spanish language skills are increasingly in demand. Sometimes if you have the language piece, a company will be willing to train you themselves on how to do the job. Again, this depends on the prevalence of Spanish speakers in your area. Translating and interpreting are probably the ones that require the most subsequent study and practice.
If employers are interested in skills in a foreign language it's usually as a bonus. For example, if you want to combine it with nursing or social work you must also be fully qualified as a nurse or social worker. There are no short-cuts.
Obviously, if you want to become a translator, you might be able to use Spanish in a more obvious way. However, before training as a translator check on demand, and also bear in mind that you need to have an excellent command of English with an awareness of linguistic subtleties.
You might do best working for a corporation that has interests in Spanish-speaking countries.
A person doesn't decide what to do in college by the "easiest majors", but by what profession they wish to do. College is a place where you learn to prepare for a career that you can do for a good living. You don't go to college to party, take easy classes, and come out with a degree that you spent thousands of dollars to get without an ability to earn any money. The college doesn't accept people by major, but by test scores, GPA, and their application.
Theodore Roosevelt.
Before choosing a college major, a smart way to prepare is by interviewing employers. A student should ask employers what types of majors they typically like to see on resumes. An employer is the person who you want to impress after college, not a parent or college admissions officer. The more educated you are, the better choices you will make.
billy joe myers
a person that speaks spanish/espanol actually an American can speak spanish
The term peninsular represents a Spanish-born Spaniard. This person would have been Spanish born yet lived in the new world during the colonial times.
A spanish person
can a left handed person be catcher in the major lieges
College dean (a head of a department) = decano There in no real direct translation for the name Dean. It is improper to translate a person's name.
a spaniard is a person of spanish descent and spanish by itself, refers to the culture desceding from spain
a spanish person that explores
A person who is half Spanish and half Filipino is commonly referred to as a "Filipino-Spanish" or "Spanish-Filipino" individual.