Spanish
Why a Spanish Degree From Le Moyne?
If you want to be a teacher, nurse, attorney or business executive, you can double your chance of landing a job in these and many other careers if you are bilingual. Spanish is the official language of 21 countries, the second most common language in the U.S. and the third most common language spoken around the world.
By earning an undergraduate degree in Spanish at Le Moyne, you’ll become proficient in speaking, composition and reading in the language. You’ll also learn about Spanish traditions, culture, art and literature and broaden your mindset and ability to see things from diverse perspectives. Experience life and conversation in a Spanish-speaking country during a semester abroad and graduate with exceptional skills that will set you apart in any career you choose.
Estudia Español En Le Moyne
The Spanish program on the Heights will train you to converse, read and write in Spanish.
Spanish Undergraduate Degrees
We offer the Spanish major, minor, a dual program and a pathway toward teacher certification.
Additional Foreign Language Degrees
In addition to our Spanish programs, we also offer these programs in world languages, literatures and cultures.
Spanish Courses
You’ll learn Spanish language and grammar and prepare for the oral proficiency competence test. Study Latin American cultures and world civilization and immerse yourself in the culture of a Spanish-speaking country during a semester studying abroad.
The Spanish faculty may teach on the Heights, but they have spent time all over the world. They’re experts on all aspects of Spanish culture and have received extensive training in oral proficiency testing.
Spanish Careers & Median Salaries
$62,231 Journalist
$115,278 Attorney
$140,384 Chief Diversity Officer
$61,910 Hospitality Manager
$54,416 Interpreter
$62,231 Journalist
$115,278 Attorney
$140,384 Chief Diversity Officer
$61,910 Hospitality Manager
$54,416 Interpreter
During my first year at Le Moyne, I knew that I wanted to pursue the Spanish language, but it wasn’t until I spent a semester studying in Spain that I realized the true worth of a second language.”
