Original Place Names of Australia's Major cities.
Translationz would like to respectfully acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the Yuggera and Woiworung land on which Translationz head offices are located. Translationz further acknowledges the Traditional Owners throughout the rest of Australia on which our business activities take place. Translationz pays respect to Elders both past, present, and emerging. Translationz recognises that sovereignty has never ceded and respects the ongoing efforts of those protecting and promoting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander culture.
These three steps can help you decide if you’re right for Auslan interpreting
Auslan interpreters are fluent in both Auslan and English, which often takes years of practice and dedication. Their journey may start with some exposure to Auslan, then moves to a TAFE diploma program and a professional certification exam.
You may be considering this path, which may lead you to a rewarding career as an interpreter. But before you take that leap, consider a few other steps first.
Ever been afraid of unintentionally saying the wrong thing? Without cultural awareness, the language you use can offend people who matter the most to your business.
Your communication style matters to people and culture in Australia
Ever been afraid of unintentionally saying the wrong thing? Without cultural awareness, the language you use can offend people who matter the most to your business.
As translators, we spot language usage and help our clients understand the cultural and social significance of using the right terms, particularly when businesses engage Aboriginal people in Australia.
The International Day of Tolerance originated in 1996 when the United Nations (UN) General Assembly invited all UN State Members to participate on the 16th of November. The UN defines tolerance as: Respect and appreciation of the rich variety of our world’s cultures, our forms of expression and ways of being human.
NAIDOC Week is celebrated every year, usually in July but due to COVID-19 restrictions has been moved to 8th November to the 15th of November. NAIDOC celebrates the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. NAIDOC Week encourages the participation of local communities through government agencies, local councils, schools and workplaces.