Bachelor in Spanish Language

About Bachelor in Spanish Language

Spanish, or Español, is one of the most widely spoken languages in the world, with over 500 million native speakers across more than 20 countries. It is the official language of Spain and most Latin American nations. It is also an important second language in the United States. Globally, it is the second most spoken native language and the third most used language on the internet.

The Bachelor in Spanish Language at Dunster Business School is a comprehensive program designed for students seeking to master the Spanish language. This undergraduate degree provides students with advanced language skills, cultural knowledge, and practical expertise needed to excel in various global career paths.

The levels offered in the Spanish language program are-

Beginner Level (A1-A2)
Intermediate Level (B1-B2)
Advanced Level (C1-C2)

Level

Undergraduate

Duration

576 Hours

Delivery Mode

Online

Key Highlights

The program emphasizes fluency in reading, writing, listening, and speaking Spanish, progressing from intermediate to advanced levels.
Classes are taught by native Spanish-speaking instructors, offering an authentic learning experience.
Students engage in practical assignments, internships, and projects that prepare them for the application of their Spanish skills in global settings.
Students engage in practical assignments, internships, and projects that prepare them for the application of their Spanish skills in global settings.
Use of state-of-the-art language labs and interactive digital resources to enhance learning.

Program Outcomes

Demonstrate fluency in reading, writing, speaking, and listening at an advanced level.
Gain skills in translation, interpreting, and researching Spanish texts, along with a strong foundation in Spanish linguistics and phonology.
Have a deep understanding of culture, including literature, history, politics, and traditions, providing insights into the Spanish-speaking world.
Be able to engage in academic and professional discussions on complex topics in Spanish.
Be well-equipped for roles requiring bilingual communication in global or Spanish-speaking markets.

Career Path

The Bachelor in Spanish Language opens up various career opportunities, particularly in industries where knowledge of Spanish is an asset. Here are some potential career opportunities:

1. International Business: Pursue roles in international companies, where Spanish language skills are highly valued for communication with Spanish-speaking clients.

2. Translation and Interpretation: Work as a translator or interpreter for businesses, government agencies, or international organizations.

3. Education: Become a Spanish teacher at various educational levels or pursue higher education in Spanish literature, linguistics, or translation.

4. Media and Journalism: Work as a journalist, editor, or content creator for Spanish-language media outlets, magazines, or news channels.

5. Freelance: Offer services to various clients, including businesses, government agencies, or individuals

Curriculum

The master’s in Spanish Language includes comprehensive modules designed to enhance proficiency in the four key skills of language learning: listening, speaking, reading, and writing.

Introduce yourself/countries/occupations
The alphabet & the numbers
Languages and countries
People and hobbies
The work, the workplace
Free time
At the hotel
The city map
Food and drink in the restaurant
Personal Pronouns and Verbs in the Present Tense
The Group of Nouns: der/die/das
Verbs

The Negation
Prepositions of Place
Personal Pronouns in The Accusative Case
Daily Schedule
Stress in the Office
On the Computer
Arranging Appointments
The Seasons and the Weather
Destinations, Travel Preparations
Means of Transport
Living & the Home Furnishings
Health

Excuses
Verbs
Prepositions of Time
Sentence Connectives : Conjunctions
The Group of Nouns
Indicators of Space
Adjectives

Introducing yourself
Professions and activities
Telling about the past
School, training, curriculum vitae
Daily schedule leisure activities
Purchasing & spending money
Words around money
The dream of wealth: What if…?
In the office, on the phone, making appointments
Verbs
The Perfect Tense
The Group of Nouns
The Negation

Main and Subordinate Clauses
Verbs with Dative and Accusative
Subjunctive II
Nouns: Indicators of Time
CASUS
Vacation
Countries and Nationalities
Planning a Trip
Animals & Dangerous Animals
People
Living: Garden, City, etc.
Healthy Nutrition
National and International News
Theme: Environment

Theme: Technology
Indicators of Space
The Group of Nouns
Adjectives
Verbs
The Perfect Tense
Verbs + Prepositions
Nouns
Prepositions: of Space & of Time

Weather and Smalltalk
Languages
Luck
Stress
Time & Activities
Punctuality
Leisure time: museums
Leisure time: fine arts
Vacation
Problems at work
Arranging Appointments
Manners in Business Life
Reading
Means of Transport

Media
Advertising : Impact & History
Advertising : Product & Their Properties
The Complaint
The Past Tense
Verbs + Prepositions
Interrogative Particles
Modal Verbs,Brauchen+Zu
The Past Subjunctive
Verbs+Dative+Accusative
N-Declination
Indicators of Time
Adverbs of Time
Reflexive Verbs

The Passive
Adjectives(Comparative/Superlative)
The Genitive
Relative Clauses
Language Learning
Lifeling Learning
Special Learning Tips
School,Certificates and Grades
Traffic Problem
Means of Transport
On The Way
Feelings of Happiness
Qualities
Stress,Anger and Joy

Food, German Recipies,Eating in Restaurant
Invitations and Good Wishes
Indicators of Conditional
Final Clauses
Noun-Verb-Connectors
Past-Tenses
Time Clauses-Simultaneity,Non-Simultaneity
Prepositions
Adjectives+Prepositions
Enumerations
Causes and Consequences

School, Training
Interpersonal relations
Living and renting
Travel, trouble on vacation
Complaint letters
Cultural differences in professional life
Smalltalk
Europe and the Germans
Modal verbs
Past tense of the verbs: perfect / -preteritum / past perfect
Declination of adjectives
Prepositions of two cases
The passive
Verbs with prepositional case
n – Declination
Causal and effect indicators: weil, denn, deshalb, so…dass etc.
Daily work: e-mails & telephone calls
Activities & Leisure

University
History and politics
News from all over the world
Crime Stories
The subjunctive II: politeness, unreality, the subjunctive II in the past
Rection of verbs
Position of words in the sentence
Indicators of time
Indicators of conditional
Subjunctive I: Indirect speech
Subjunctive I Alternate forms
Nouns – Verb – Connections
Prepositions
Modal Particles
Participles as Adjectives
Connectors (during), Prepositions with Genetiv
Negation
Word order in the sentence
The Word ‘it’

Comparative sentences with than, how and ever
Two-Piece Connectors
Connectors to and without
Relative clauses with who
Noun-Verb Combinations
Passive and passive sentence forms
Indefinite Pronoun
Comparative sentences with als and wenn
Model sentences
Nouns, Verbs and Adjectives with Prepositions
Indirect speech with Subjunctive I
Nominalization of Verbs
Modal Particles
Presentation of History
Presentation about a special person
Writing letter to the editor
Describe an event
To carry out a discussion

Weather and smalltalk
Languages
Luck
Stress
Laughing
Success: sport and profession
Failures
Past tense of verbs
Prepositions of space and of time
Sentence connectives: Subordinate clauses
Adjectives with prepositional case
Two-part sentence connectives
Sentence connectives: main sentences
Modal verbs
Subjunctive II
Prepositions with the genitive
Progress
Environment and climate
The history of the division of Germany
The Wall

Living in the GDR
History and politics
Music & Photography
Expressing assumptions
Relative clauses
Extended modifiers (Partizipialattribute)
Declination of adjectives
Fixed connectives
Participles and adjectives as nouns
Subjunctive I
Imperative
Nominalization
The passive and alternative forms

Communication and media
History and memories
Feelings, lies, strengths, and weaknesses
School time
Career opportunities and profession
Tenses of the verbs
Verbs with prefixes, which may or may not be separable
Subjunctive II
Subjunctive I
Adverbial clauses
Verbs and their complements
Noun connectors
Word formation of the nouns

Participles as adjectives
Nominalized adjectives and participles
Relative clauses
Technical progress
Environment and pollution
Medicine
Special skills
Feelings
Living
Art & Creativity
Books and literature
Politics
Passive
Passive replacement forms

Modal verbs
Declination and comparison of adjectives
Adjectives and their complements
Word formation of the adjectives
Nominal style
Prepositions of the written language

Shape Your Tomorrow ,Today

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Certification

Reviews

"Studying the Bachelor in German Language at Dunster Business School was an amazing experience. I especially appreciated the practical and interactive learning approach. The faculty were extremely supportive. This degree has opened doors for my career in international business."

Juan

Business Professional

"I enrolled in the program to become a Spanish teacher. The academic focus on Spanish literature and teaching methodology helped me prepare for my teaching career."

Isabella

Teacher

"The Bachelor in Spanish Language helped me transition into a successful translation career. I gained strong writing and reading comprehension skills. The cultural knowledge was invaluable."

Samuel Parker

Translator

Frequently Asked Questions

Who is eligible to enrol in the Bachelor in Spanish Language?

The program is open to students who have completed secondary education (12th grade) or an equivalent qualification. A basic understanding of Spanish is preferred, but not required.

How can I apply for the Bachelor in Spanish Language?

You can apply through the website of Dunster Business School.

Is the program available online?

Yes, the Bachelor in Spanish Language is available online at Dunster Business School.

What will I learn during the program?

You will study advanced grammar, vocabulary, cultural studies, literature, translation, and professional communication. The program also offers practical modules in business Spanish and Spanish for specific purposes.