Interpreters change spoken words from one language into another, either face-to-face or remotely. On a day to day basis an interpreter may work at national and international conferences, lectures and meetings, listen to a speaker through headphones in a soundproof booth, interpret speeches at the same time as the speaker through a microphone and headset interpret for people using legal, health and local government services, check their understanding after each sentence, interpret at short notice for emergency medical or police interviews and much more. 

The main route to get this role is:

• A university course- there are many different degrees you could undertake in many different areas. 

• Volunteering- you can find unpaid or paid volunteering opportunities through local councils and organisations offering community interpreting services.

• Applying directly-  you can apply for aerospace engineering jobs directly if you've got qualifications and experience.

• Specialist courses run by a professional body- to help you to get a job in public service interpreting, you can take a Chartered Institute of Linguists course.

You will usually need to do 2-3 a levels to undertake a relevant degree. You can do a degree or postgraduate qualification in:

• Interpreting studies

• Languages and interpreting

• Translation and interpreting

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