• Home
    • BACK
      • Mission Statement
  • Current Grants
    • BACK
      • Protactile Language Interpreting National Education Program
      • Master of Arts: Interpreting Studies
      • Master of Arts: Rehabilitation and Mental Health Counseling
      • Oregon Deafblind Project
  • Services
    • BACK
      • 2021 Virtual ASL Immersion Weekend
      • RRCD Sign Language Assessment (RSLA)
      • Scholarships
  • Resources
    • BACK
      • 2016 Community-Based Needs Assessment of Oregon’s Deaf and Hard of Hearing Communities
      • Division of Deaf Studies and Professional Studies (DSPS)
      • Past Grants
      • Resources
  • People
  • Email Sign Up!
  • Donate Now

  • Portal
  • Academics
  • Current Students
  • Employees
  • Give
  • Maps
  • Admission:
    • BACK
    • Admission
    • Apply
    • Get Info
    • Visit Us
Western Oregon University
search
  • Admission
  • Cost
  • Academics
  • Life at WOU
  • Athletics
  • Give
  • Portal
  • search

Research & Resource Center with Deaf* communities

Home » Interpreting Studies

Menu
  • Home
    • Back
      • Mission Statement
  • Current Grants
    • Back
      • Protactile Language Interpreting National Education Program
      • Master of Arts: Interpreting Studies
      • Master of Arts: Rehabilitation and Mental Health Counseling
      • Oregon Deafblind Project
  • Services
    • Back
      • 2021 Virtual ASL Immersion Weekend
      • RRCD Sign Language Assessment (RSLA)
      • Scholarships
  • Resources
    • Back
      • 2016 Community-Based Needs Assessment of Oregon’s Deaf and Hard of Hearing Communities
      • Division of Deaf Studies and Professional Studies (DSPS)
      • Past Grants
      • Resources
  • People
  • Email Sign Up!
  • Donate Now

Interpreting Studies

Thank you for your interest in our M.A.: Interpreting Studies Program

Our Master of Arts: Interpreting Studies Program is designed for professional signed and spoken language interpreters who want to hone their skills. Funding is available for interpreters who are working or plan to work in K-12 educational settings. The MAIS has tracks for entry-level interpreters (those interpreters who entering the field or who are early in their career), experienced interpreters who want to advance their skills, and interpreters who want to become teachers, mentors, researchers, and leaders.

To learn more about MAIS program
To visit the MAIS on WOU’s Graduate Program
To see the kinds of scholarship in the MAIS


Scholarships

MAIS students inserted in the OSEP scholarship need to read the following informational disclosure pages:

Service Obligation and Repayment Requirement: FAQ
Personnel Development Program Data Collection System: FAQ
M.A. Interpreting Studies: FAQ

The following documents are provided for information only.

Service Obligation Pre-Scholarship Agreement
Certification of Eligibility for Federal Assistance Form
Scholar Information Sheet
Recipient of Scholarship Assistance Form
Scholar Demographic Form

 

If you have any questions, please contact

Elisa Maroney Dr. Elisa Maroney, Professor
Program Coordinator MAIS Program
maronee@wou.edu | 503-838-8735
Konnie Sayers, Grants and Contracts Technician
Research & Resource Center with Deaf communities
sayersk@wou.edu | 503-838-8444
  • Mission
  • Student Support Grants
  • Protactile Language Interpreting
  • Interpreting Studies
  • Oregon DeafBlind Project
  • Past Grants
    • pepnet 2
    • WRIEC
  • Community Needs Assessment
  • Online ASL Immersion (Annual Silent Weekend)
  • Division of Deaf Studies and Professional Studies

WOU logo

Facebook   Instagram   Twitter  YouTube  wouTV

WESTERN OREGON UNIVERSITY
345 Monmouth Ave. N.
Monmouth OR 97361

503-838-8000 | 1-877-877-1593

Tools

Campus maps
Canvas
Find people
Portal
WOU email
Technical support

Resources

A-Z index
Accessibility
Academic calendar
Class schedule
Jobs at WOU
Partnerships
Student services

Western Oregon University’s Land Acknowledgement
Western Oregon University in Monmouth, OR is located within the traditional homelands of the Luckiamute Band of Kalapuya. Following the Willamette Valley Treaty of 1855 (Kalapuya etc. Treaty), Kalapuya people were forcibly removed to reservations in Western Oregon. Today, living descendants of these people are a part of the Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde Community of Oregon and the Confederated Tribes of the Siletz Indians.

Accessibility    Public Records    Privacy    Student Consumer Information

WOU prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, sex, national or ethnic origin, age, religion, marital status, disability, veteran status, sexual orientation, gender identity, and gender expression in all programs, activities and employment practices as required by Title IX, other applicable laws, and policies. Retaliation is prohibited by WOU.

arrow up