American indian/native American languages, literatures, and linguistics is a program that focuses on one or more of the languages Native to the Western hemisphere, with an emphasis on American Indian languages, but including other Native American languages. includes instruction in philology; oral and written literatures; inuit and aleut languages; hawaiian; north American language families, including, but not limited to, algonkian, athabascan, siouan, muskogean, iroquoian, yuman, mayan, zapotecan, and uto-aztecan; South American language families, including, but not limited to, andean-equatorial, ge-pano-carib, and macro-chibchan; and other minor languages.
Highlights
Career with the highest median salary ($63K) associated with this program: Secondary School Teachers
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Careers for program graduates
American indian/native American languages, literatures, and linguistics majors work in these careers, which are sized by percentage of majors in the career (at least 1%) and colored by the predominant level of education.
Have completions for less common foreign languages changed over time? Increasing completions may mean you'll likely have an easier time finding a school that offers this degree, with the opposite being true as well.
Recommended careers for those with a degree in less common foreign languages
Following are the jobs recommended for those who study Less Common Foreign Languages (which combines 35 programs). These are listed in order of highest nationwide employment.
Recommended Careers for less common foreign languages majors
Is this degree preparing you for a career with a salary you want? Are there lots of openings in the near future? The Department of Education suggests these careers as a starting list, and Ididio hopes that if the career you're most interested in doesn't appear here, you will head over to our Career Explorer and learn more about paths to your best career.
Explore schools that offer American indian/native American languages, literatures, and linguistics degrees and certificates
You can use this table to find schools that offer this program based on location and program level offered. Each entry goes to a school page similar to this one with all our information about that school.
Understanding the columns
The school list includes a few facts about each school that give you an
idea of the educational quality each school might offer:
Student-Faculty Ratio: A small number of students per full-time instructor
suggests individual attention for each student and an up-to-date curriculum.
Satisfaction Rate: A high percentage of returning first-year students
should correlate with satisfaction (schools call this their retention rate).
Repayment Rate: A high repayment rate means most alumni earn enough
to make progress repaying loans within 7 years of leaving.
We also show the total enrollment for the school as measured by
full-time-equivalent (FTE) students enrolled annually.
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Following are related programs, ordered by those with the highest number of completions. You can explore a full list by pressing the more details button.
less common foreign languages is part of a larger collection of programs: Linguistics and Foreign Languages and Literature. Is there a different program that's close to less common foreign languages that might be a better match for your interests? You can use this table to see a little about the programs that fall under this umbrella. If you click on any of the table headers, that will sort the table by that column, or click on a row and see Ididio's profile for that program.
Of all people with any degree in American indian/native American languages, literatures, and linguistics earned in the last academic year, 62% were women.
For less common foreign languages graduates, men have a 19% higher median salary than women, This is near the middle of salary differentials within each program's graduates.
Here is an overview of race/origin for all American indian/native American languages, literatures, and linguistics graduates from this last academic year.