For students with international career aspirations, learning a foreign language is often an integral part of their academic training. While commonly taught languages such as Spanish, German, and French are taught at most colleges and universities, there is an increasing demand for graduates with expertise in the less commonly taught languages (LCTLs) from all world regions. The Federally-funded Title VI National Resource Centers are where many of the world’s less commonly taught languages can be studied. For example, The Inner Asian and Uralic National Resource Center at Indiana University sponsors regular instruction in Estonian, Hungarian, Kazakh, Mongolian, Persian/Tajik, Tibetan, and Uzbek. Other languages that are offered periodically include Buriat, Chaghatay, Chuvash, Evenki, Kyrgyz, Manchu, Mari, Mordvin, Old Tibetan, and Turkmen.

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