Multilingual and intercultural communication
Table of contents
Multilingual and intercultural communication (MICC) are seen as part of academic expertise. They can be seen as a condition for internationalization but also as its goal. Competence can be divided into different areas (motivation and the ethical dimensions of communication, knowledge and skills), all of which in their own way influence whether an individual's interaction can be considered both effective and appropriate in a given situation and context. No matter how good and skilled a person is in a certain situation, it doesn't guarantee the same level of proficiency in a different situation or context. Becoming multilingually and interculturally competent is a process and at its core is lifelong learning - you can never be completely ready.
Movi's wide selection of communication and language courses
In the labour market, versatile linguistic resources are a competitive advantage. Good language skills can help you in deepening your knowledge of your study field and when looking for a job, you will stand out from the crowd with your multilingual and intercultural competence. In addition to knowing different languages, multilingual competence and intercultural understanding play an increasingly important role. In addition to the studies included in your degree, from Movi's course offering you can choose the communication and language courses that benefit you the most.
What if speaking in a foreign language makes you nervous, or your language skills have become rusty? With Movi's preparatory courses, you get positive performing experiences, supportive guidance and peer feedback, among other things.
Multilingual and intercultural competence consists of knowledge, skills and attitudes. They relate to the way of viewing the world and understanding competence development as a lifelong process. That is what Moving Mindsets is about.
