Table of Contents
Is a US degree valid in Europe?
There is no automatic EU-wide recognition of academic diplomas. You may therefore need to go through a national procedure to get your academic degree or diploma recognised in another EU country, if you seek admission to a further course of study there.
What is the difference between an accredited and non accredited degree?
Accredited vs Non-Accredited To become accredited, an institution has to meet several standards of excellence set by an accrediting organization. When an institution is non-accredited, however, there is no way to verify the quality of their education or their integrity.
Are UK degrees Recognised in EU after Brexit?
Recognition of UK degrees after Brexit Academic qualifications will still be recognised after the end of the transition period and the UK’s participation in the Bologna Process, as an inter-governmental rather than an EU agreement, will not be affected.
Can I get a job with a non accredited course?
Yes, you can get a job with a non-accredited certificate. However, it is important to note that you will not be able to apply for executive positions. A non-accredited course focuses on equipping the student with a specific skillset. It is excellent for self-enrichment, career development and self-employment.
What are my transfer options if I am an international student?
Here are three transfer options for international students to consider: Transferring from a university in the home country. Transferring from a U.S. two-year community college. Transferring from a U.S. four-year university to another U.S. school.
How can Europe-studies help with transfers?
When it comes to transfers, Europe-Studies can consult with you or with your parents about various options and find solutions that are aligned with your dreams and qualifications as well as your budget.
What happens when you transfer from a community college?
Russell-Kalkofen says when students transfer from a community college, they have already proven themselves in U.S. higher education. “In Maryland, for example, most institutions do not require any standardized test scores from a student who completed an associate degree from a Maryland community college,” she says.