Advanced Consecutive Interpretation II

This is where consecutive interpreting stops being a classroom exercise and starts resembling the booth-adjacent reality of professional work — speeches get longer, denser, and more technical, and you are expected to render them into the target language with the precision a paying client would demand. Most of your time goes to live practice: argumentative and political speeches, jargon-heavy technical material, mock conferences, and virtual sessions with EU Parliament and Commission interpreters, all graded through practical midterms and a practical final. Building on the note-taking and reformulation reflexes from earlier consecutive courses, it sharpens the independence — terminology prep, coping strategies, performance self-assessment — that you will lean on in simultaneous training and eventually on the job.