Some job options for bilingual individuals include interpreter, translator, language teacher, international relations specialist, and customer service representative. Knowing another language can provide a competitive edge in many industries and open up opportunities for global careers.
The course you'll probably hear most about is the 'Teaching English as a Foreign Language' (TEFL) course and you'll need to ensure you've completed this / an equivalent first. The TEFL website also has links for jobs and details of placements.
In this world of diversity, we can not always be dependant on just one language in areas such as jobs...knowing a second language opens more opportunity as and individual and as an employer.
Jobs with German companies abroad. Banks, high-tech, law firms, automotive. Business Analyst, Engineer, Paralegals,
It is good to learn a second language because if you go out of town you need to know how to read there signs and store names .
It depends on your major.
-translator -some pastors/ speakers -deaf and military service -customs agent
Only if you plan to work with clients or companies that speak a language other than your native language.
Depending on where you go to school, the requirements for a second language varies. However, it is common for high schools to require completion of at least a grade eleven second language course. Therefore, in your case, you would need to have taken four Spanish language courses.
In some jobs it can be helpful and you get higher wages because its helpful because you can easily do business over the language barrier.
high school, elementary school, foreign language. Language courses in Canada(French popular, English also happens) English as a second language in forgeign countries. These to name a few
So foreign people can understand it