Upon successful completion of the Master's Program in Linguistics, students should be able to:
- Discuss and Evaluate current linguistic theories, research methods, and their applications in professional contexts in a way that reflects his deep understanding of language structure and discourse.
- Compare and contrast language systems, including grammar, phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, pragmatics, and language acquisition in a manner that demonstrates comprehensive understanding of linguistic diversity.
- Apply computational tools efficiently in linguistic research, lexicography, and language teaching, effectively harnessing technology to support language analysis and processing.
- Systematize, critically analyze, and interpret extensive linguistic data from corpora, demonstrating the ability to extract valuable insights from linguistic sources.
- Synthesize and analyze linguistic theory and data, using this knowledge to construct well-structured and evidence-based scholarly arguments.
- Design and conduct linguistic research, interpreting its results, demonstrating the ability to write a master's thesis proficiently, and producing reports of publishable quality.
- Prepare and deliver professional and specialixed seminars, and work efficiently both independently and collaboratively while upholding social and professional responsibilities.
- Demonstrates proficiency in using information and communication technology, employing it to generate new knowledge and enhance intellectual and professional capabilities and skills.