
This course is intended to introduce L3 students to the real world of translation in a straightforward and engaging manner.Throughout the course, we will investigate what it genuinely means to transfer meaning from one language to another, not simply word for word, but idea to idea and culture to culture.
The course contains a variety of theoretical material, such as an overview of translation theories and an examination of equivalence, as well as practical translation exercises that cover both simple and complex sentences, idiomatic expressions, and culturally bound phrases.
By the end of the course, students will have acquired the critical thinking abilities required to assess, evaluate, and produce high-quality translations in a variety of contexts.
- Teacher: Afaf Azizi

This course introduces students to the theoretical foundations and essential practices of translation between English and Arabic. It covers key concepts such as equivalence, context, translation techniques, and cultural considerations. Through guided exercises and progressive tasks, students develop the ability to produce accurate and context-appropriate translations. By the end of the semester, learners will master core terminology, apply major translation strategies, and handle common linguistic challenges.
- Teacher: Lazhar Sadouki
- Teacher: Ahmed noureddine BELARBI

This module aims to enhance students’ proficiency in English and Arabic through practical translation activities. It develops their ability to transfer meaning accurately between the two languages while considering linguistic, stylistic, and cultural aspects. Students will translate various text types—literary, journalistic, and general—using appropriate techniques and strategies. The course also strengthens vocabulary, grammar, and intercultural awareness, preparing students for professional translation tasks and effective bilingual communication.
- Teacher: Dalila MESLOUB
is part of the Discovery Unit in the curriculum for third-yearundergraduate students (L3) during Semester 5. The primary goal of the course is to introduce students to the theory and