The IEO Insider

How can we improve our website?

  

 Haitian Creole Language Month!   

 

   

 
Right now, at Interpreter Education Online, when you purchase any course, book or test in Haitian Creole, you'll get 10% off! 

Choose from legal and/or medical courses.


Hurry, offer ends 01/31/13! 


     
What's new at IEO?

Two of IEO's courses, The Cardiovascular System and CI Techniques for Medical Interpreters,  were recently approved by IMIA for 
continuing education credit!
IEO logo

View our videos on YouTube

View our profile on LinkedIn

Like us on Facebook

Follow us on Twitter


logo with info
 Visit Our Bookstore!
At Interpreter Education Online, we are committed to putting students first.  As a result, we are currently developing ways of of making our website even more user friendly and we would like your input.  If you have an idea that would make our web page easier to use and navigate, or you would like to suggest additional features,  send it to us at services@interpretereducationonline.com. If we decide to use your idea, we'll give you a free two week access to one of our single topic units without instructor evaluation as a way of saying thanks. So put your thinking caps on and send us your suggestions!

Also, don't forget that if you speak Haitian Creole, you have a week left to take advantage of our Haitian Creole Language Month promotion.  Make sure to pass this on to your friends, too!

 

 

 


 

Interpreter Education Online

3141 Caniff St., Hamtramck, MI 48212 

Phone (313) 481-4985

Fax     (855) 225-3100

www.InterpreterEducationOnline.com 

services@InterpreterEducationOnline.com   

View our profile on LinkedInFollow us on TwitterLike us on Facebook 

Skype - InterpreterEducationOnline  

 
                       LANGUAGE IN THE NEWS 
Sign language can help babies learn traditional language quicker, experts say

New parents usually can't wait to hear those first words from their baby.  But what if those first words are delayed? It can cause a lot of frustration for both parent and child. 

 

But some parents have found a solution.

Click here for more information. 

The Linguistic Genius of Babies 

 
    
 


Found in translation

Sisters April and Lila could have passed for two ordinary women as they chatted with each other Thursday morning while waiting to take the oath of naturalization in the Missouri River Federal Courthouse in Great Falls

To continue reading the article, click here. 

Federal Appeals Panel Says Deaf Med Student Can Sue

A jury should be allowed to decide a deaf medical school student's discrimination lawsuit against Creighton University in Omaha, Neb., a federal appeals court panel said Tuesday.

 

A three-judge panel of the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said a lower federal court should not have granted the private Jesuit university's motion for summary judgment to dismiss Michael Argenyi's lawsuit.

 
MLB Considers Using Translators for Latino, Asian Players
 

Professional baseball is changing.

 

Major League Baseball is comprised of 27 percent Latino players, nearly 2 percent Asian players, and 61 percent Caucasian players. African American numbers have dwindled in recent years and is at nearly 9 percent, according to a report by the Institute for Diversity and Ethics in Sport. 

 

To continue reading the article, click here.