UA Translation & Interpretation Student Association

UA Translation & Interpretation Student Association As a recognized student organization, our goals are:

1. To serve the greater Tucson community with T&I services.

ENGLISH SPANISH | We are the University of Arizona's first Translation and Interpretation student organization, serving the UA Translation and Interpretation Program students and the greater Tucson community. The Translation and Interpretation Student Association at the University of Arizona (UA-TISA or TISA for short) is the T&I student organization at the University of Arizona. The idea for

this group was born in the fall of 2012 and came into fruition between December 2012 and January 2013 when a few students came together as the founding members of TISA. Starting in the Spring of 2013, TISA will become an officially recognized student organization by the Associated Students at the University of Arizona (ASUA), the UA's official student government. To serve the T&I student population and help them succeed in their endeavors to become competent translators/interpreters by providing them with the necessary tools for success. These include: practice sessions and weekly meetings, internships or paid assignments and volunteer opportunities, student created glossaries, book-loaning services, and, when and if possible, assistance in paying for the fees to become certified interpreters and translators.

2. To serve the general student body/organizations and university faculty and staff with translation and interpretation services.

3. As a diverse, multicultural student organization with various experience levels and language fluency , we are able to provide great T&I services with a wide range of foci, including medical and legal translation and some interpretation.

10/22/2014
03/03/2014

Meeting in Modern Languages 406 at 4:30. Hope to see you there!

02/23/2014

Anyone who's ever tried to learn another language knows that translation is a difficult art to master.

02/21/2014

Freelancers live and die by the unofficial ‘Client is king’ rule. 99% of the time, it’s a good rule. It helps us keep a level head on our shoulders even when what we really want to do is slam down the phone, growl at them or tell them to take ... Continue reading »

02/21/2014

Happy Friday Everyone!
Registration for the 2014 AHI is now open! Register and pay your tuition by May 9th and receive a 10% discount!

12/20/2013

Registration for the 2014 AHI is open! Spread the word!

11/18/2013

Being bilingual opens up new worlds to speakers. It also appears to delay the onset of dementia.

11/09/2013

The Pirahã are an indigenous people, numbering around 700, living along the banks of the Maici River in the jungle of northwest Brazil. Their language, also called Pirahã, is so unusual in so many ways that it was profiled in 2007 in a 12,000-word piece in the New Yorker by...

09/19/2013

La guía de los signos de puntuación: los errores más comunes, explicados Muy a menudo, cuando nos olvidamos de lo importante que es y descuidamos nuestra escritura, la primera en salir perjudicada es la puntuación

If you're interested, check this out!Sara; Kenia; Bere; Myrna; Joel - UA TISA
08/11/2013

If you're interested, check this out!

Sara; Kenia; Bere; Myrna; Joel - UA TISA

12OctATI Annual Conference, Saturday, October 12, 2013“In the Heart of Communication… Beyond Linguistic Barriers – A United World”All arrows point to Tucson, AZ for this year’s Arizona Translators and Interpreters yearly conference! This is absolutely exciting; for it is the first year our conferenc...

Thank you for the article, Arizona Translators & Interpreters.
08/09/2013

Thank you for the article, Arizona Translators & Interpreters.

Elena Tsinman’s agency began getting requests for interpreters who could speak Oromo, Tigrinya and Agaw — all east African languages she had never heard of. “At that time, in the middle of Ohio, it was very strange,” said Tsinman, a linguist from Russia.…

LOL. Via The National Center for Interpretation
05/31/2013

LOL. Via The National Center for Interpretation

Happy Friday Everyone!

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Tucson, AZ
85721

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