Lector
(and what's the other name for millefeuille please (other than vanilla slice?) napoleon
Language Ambassador is one such title, perhaps. There is a British term also (a single word) but at the moment it escapes me. lector is the correct title
University of WashingtonSeattle, WashingtonRequired units: Foreign Language 2Recommended units: Foreign Language 3
5
3 semesters of a foreign language
It sure is! many students at university have learnt to study drama in foreign language.
It depends on the college or university you apply to. Some require at least two units of a foreign language, while some just recommend it.
BLCU (BEIJING LANGUAGE AND CULTURE UNIVERSITY)
It has become very difficult to. In addition, by taking a foreign language in high school there is the possibility you test out of the foreign language requirement in college.
I believe that it is Brigham Young University. Knowledge of the foreign language helps in the mission fields.
Full sail university
Yes but the more competitive university look for 3 years or more
A foreign language is a language that is not often used in a country. When most universities talk about "foreign language," they mean a language other than the main one spoken in your home, or other than the main language that most of your subjects were taught in when you went to school. To be considered a foreign language, the language has to be a language used by humans - so it can't be a computer language like C++ or Java. But if you're a native English speaker, it could be Spanish, or French, or Russian, or Mandarin, etc. Or yes, often, it can be ASL. If your actual question is whether or not ASL is considered to be a "foreign language" for the purposes of college admissions; or if ASL would fulfill your foreign language requirement at university, then the answer to that is often "Yes." If you're a native English speaker, for example, ASL could serve as your "foreign language." But that does vary by university, so you'll have to ask each one directly.