Communication

Overview

Communication

Academic Units Online1 year

American Sign Language

Overview

American Sign Language (ASL) is the third most widely used language in America. ASL is a visual-gestural-kinesthetic language used by members of the deaf community in North America and in varying degrees in many other locations. ASL is not based on spoken English. It has its own grammar, idioms, historical contexts and cultural nuances.

Through these courses, you can develop the necessary communication skills to interact with people who are deaf. Upon completion of these two courses, participants will be able to:

Course Listing

American Sign Language Courses

DEAF 051 American Sign Language 1 (DEAF 051)

4.0 Academic Credits
Fall, Spring

Bachelor's Bachelor's DegreeSacramento16 months

Second Bachelor of Science in Communication Sciences and Disorders

Overview

This bachelor’s degree program can serve as a launching pad for a career in Communication Sciences and Disorders and delivers broad general education including courses in communication and language, anatomy and physiology, and health services for children and adults.

Spotlight

What Our Alumni Said

Wendy La

“Our professors are so enthusiastic and care about this field. And they cared about us.” 

Wendy La, Second Bachelor of Science in Communication Sciences and Disorders

Course Listing

Communication Sciences and Disorders Courses

Registration in CSAD2B courses is open to admitted CSAD2B students only.

Learn more about CSAD courses in the university catalog.

 

Overview

Modern Greek Language

Overview

The Modern Greek Language program provides you with a unique ability to experience study-abroad instruction, but from home! Elementary Modern Greek levels 1 and 2 (GREK 6A and 6B) are offered fully online and taught by university faculty in Athens, Greece. Through these courses, you can develop the foundational skills in speaking, reading, and understanding the Modern Greek language. These courses are offered through a partnership with the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens. 

Post

Students Can Learn Modern Greek Through New International Partnership

Greek flag and cliffside houses.

“For decades, it has been difficult for high school and college students to enroll in modern Greek language classes. Typically, they exist in specialized charter schools or in a small number of universities across the country,” says Dr. Katerina Lagos, Professor of History and Director of the Angelo K. Tsakopoulos Hellenic Studies Center.