Three study languages are used during the Bachelor's degree program in Multilingual Communication: The basic language and two foreign languages. The mother tongue, which can be German, French or Italian, is usually chosen as the basic language. Depending on the basic language, a different first and second foreign language can or must be chosen. In the case of Italian and French, the first foreign language is German and the second foreign language is English. For the basic language German, students can choose between English, Italian, French or Spanish as their first or second foreign language, whereby English must be one of these. A third foreign language can be taken from the third semester onwards. This can be either French, Italian or Spanish, whereby at least language level C1 must be achieved and an aptitude test passed. Alternatively, Portuguese, Swedish, Russian, Chinese or Arabic can also be taken if there are sufficient participants and they have a basic knowledge of these languages.

Graduates of the Multilingual Communication course obtain a Bachelor of Arts ZFH Applied Languages degree with a corresponding specialization.

The first two semesters of the Bachelor's degree course in Applied Languages are basic studies in which language, cultural and translation skills are taught, as well as knowledge of linguistics and contextual knowledge. In the third semester, students choose a specialization: Multilingual Communication, Multimodal Communication or Technical Communication. An internship semester or a semester abroad takes place in the fifth semester.

The Bachelor's degree program in Multilingual Communication can be completed both full-time and part-time. The full-time course lasts six semesters, depending on the intensity of the part-time course, this takes around ten semesters.

Linguistic and communication skills are trained and consolidated in the foundation course of the Applied Languages degree program. The focus is on linguistics and translation, but basic knowledge of law, marketing, technology and IT is also taught in order to acquire the specialist knowledge required for future interpreting work. During the specialization in Multilingual Communication, students learn how to interpret in a wide variety of contexts and test their skills in a wide range of intercultural contexts. In addition to oral communication, students learn how to coordinate projects, organize events and the basics of social media communication.