The Bachelor of Arts in Icelandic is a four-year degree that offers students in-depth knowledge of the Icelandic language, literature, and culture. The program covers everything from medieval sagas and mythology to modern literature and cultural studies. Students develop reading, writing, and speaking proficiency in Icelandic while gaining insights into Nordic history and traditions. Graduates are prepared for careers in translation, public service, cultural preservation, education, and academic research.

Career Options:

Job Title	NOC Code	Salary Range (CAD)	Job Description
Icelandic Translator	51114	$50,000 - $85,000	Translates written documents between Icelandic and English for academic, government, cultural, or commercial use.
Cultural Heritage Curator	51101	$55,000 - $85,000	Manages collections of Icelandic literature, artifacts, and historical materials for museums or cultural institutions.
Communications Officer – Cultural Outreach	11202	$55,000 - $80,000	Develops and delivers public communications for Icelandic cultural programs, embassies, or non-profit organizations.
Education Policy Analyst – Nordic Studies	41405	$60,000 - $90,000	Researches and develops policies for promoting Icelandic language and culture in academic and community education settings.
Terminologist – Icelandic Language	51114	$50,000 - $80,000	Creates and maintains Icelandic-language terminology databases used in translation, education, and international organizations.

Career Options:

Job Title

NOC Code

Salary Range (CAD)

Job Description

Icelandic Translator

Cultural Heritage Curator

Communications Officer – Cultural Outreach

Education Policy Analyst – Nordic Studies

Terminologist – Icelandic Language