What can you do with a Master's in Language Variation and Multilingualism?

As an expert in language variation and multilingualism, you are able to contribute in an analytical and informed way to sectors dealing with language policy and multilingualism. The programme will further enhance your language, linguistic and research skills, allowing employment in a variety of distinct areas.

After your studies

This programme prepares you for jobs in which your linguistic knowledge and hands-on research skills are applied. Our alumni find jobs in policy making, education (teaching and/or curriculum design), and jobs in which practical research skills are required.

Possible occupations

  • Variety of occupations in language policy
  • Variety of occupations in language testing
  • Communication consultant
  • Journalist
  • Translator
  • Variety of occupations in language technology
  • Developer of educational materials
  • Researcher

Education

If you'd like to pursue a career in education, you can follow one of the Language and Culture Teaching programmes (in Dutch) at the Radboud Teachers Academy Make sure that you inquire about their admission rules, as completing Language Variation and Multilingualism does not give you automatic access.

Radboud Career Service

You can always contact the Radboud Career Service. The Career Service offers students and young alumni guidance and support as they venture into the labour market. Career Service is available for career guidance, job application tips, or if you require information about internships and job vacancies.

Keep developing, even after your Master's

Radboud University can also help you develop professionally after your Master's. Through our courses, training, and continuing education programs, you will delve into current issues and strengthen your knowledge and skills. With our education for professionals, you will continue to grow and be prepared for new challenges.

Hayat Omari
I always feel proud to talk about my Master's programme at Radboud University.
Hayat Omari
PhD researcher in multilingualism and early brain development