Publish at September 22 2008 Updated May 16 2022
Just think that the "bachelor's degree" earned in Europe and Africa is the equivalent of a high school diploma in America, or that because of the laws that define the responsibilities of members of professional orders, an engineering, lawyer or doctor's degree will have completely different value depending on the country from which it was issued because of whether or not the training will have considered the level of responsibility in question.
In fields such as health, education, and many others, precisely defined protocols, norms, and acceptable standards vary from country to country...it stands to reason that the recognized training must consider them, otherwise there is no equivalency without supporting training.
Bref, before assuming any value to a degree abroad, it is best to be well informed....
Thot Cursus Directory - Degree Recognition Resources| | |
| International | |
|
|
| France | |
|
|
| Belgium | |
|
|
| Quebec | |
|
| |
| Canada | |
| |
You might also like:
Territorial ecological transition
An overview of socially committed forms of learning for the ecological transition.
Coopetition, competition in cooperation
Normally, we oppose competition and cooperation as two methods of operation. However, by creating a context of collaborative work and competition between teams, the results are surprisingly positive. More and more people in the business sector are interested in coopetition and even schools are trying to adopt it.
Where are we with gender equality in education? - Unesco report
While Goal N°5 of the 2030 Agenda, adopted by UN member states in September 2015, recommends achieving gender equality by empowering women and girls by 2030, it is still a long way off;by 2030, we are still a long way off, as the 2018 Gender Equality Report, prepared by UNESCO's Global Monitoring Report Team, shows.
Virtual reality in education: more than an expense
Virtual reality is certainly more than an expense as we are investing heavily in it. This is the way we are going but, even if the adventure seems fascinating, nobody really knows where it takes us...
An educational lesson from the Melanesian world; a return to the elements.
