English training courses aren't a one-size-fits-all experience. In fact, it can be a very different experience for each student. Some bilingual adults are seeking to become medical interpreters whereas others want translation and localization training. Whatever your reasons or desired outcomes are, there's a lot of different choices for students to make when it comes to interpreter school. Selecting a program, and choosing a professional interpreter field and how you want to apply your certification is usually the second step in the process. The first is deciding where you are going to receive your training from. So how do you decide where to go for interpreter training anyways? What makes one "better" than another?