

What is it like to study a modern language at Carthage? Find out from these Carthage students.
Read student voices from graduated students.
"I knew that if I knew Chinese I would have a better chance of getting jobs because it is such a worldwide language," she said. "I also love any language and Chinese was one that I wanted to learn." Read more.
"The biggest surprise to me is how much I have learned — not only academically, but also personally. I am a better person now than I was two years ago." Read more.
By studying both Chinese and Spanish, John said that when he graduates, he will have learned three of the most important languages in the world. Read more.
"The Chinese program is filled with professors who enjoy teaching their students the language." Read more.
"I never realized how many doors are opened through studying abroad. Living in another culture, you become part of it, and are no longer a tourist." Read more.
By studying both French and English, Emily has been able to mature as a writer. Read more.
"The Modern Language Department truly has made my learning experience an enjoyable one, and I can't image going to any other college because I'm afraid I'll be disappointed in this aspect." Read more.
"Both in German and archaeology the willingness to learn is what separates you from the others. That might sound uninteresting and a little daunting, but when you find something you like, you enjoy it." Read more.
Karin Wirth was raised with a rich German Heritage, which led to her love of the language. She is also a DAAD scholarship winner and a tutor for the Modern Languages department. Read more.
"The openness of the professors and their willingness to help struggling students" are among the Modern Language Department's biggest strengths. Read more.
Ronald is pursuing a minor in German, after studying the language since kindergarten. Read more.
"Our businesses are becoming more global by the day, and Japan is one of the top countries America does business with. I want to be as prepared as possible when it comes to doing business with Japan." Read more.
Read more comments from students studying Japanese.
"It's difficult to really learn a language if you don't actually use it. Studying abroad is the only way to really immerse yourself in it entirely." Read more.
"Carthage really became my second home and all the people here have become my second family." Read more.