Joint Studies A New Way to Earn a Diploma Third Croatian Seminar on BP Dubrovnik, Juny 30 to July 2, 2005 Melita Kovačević.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Recognition of qualifications from joint programmes Recommendation from the perspective of the ENIC-NARICs Joint Programmes: Too many cooks in the kitchen?
Advertisements

Robin van IJperen European Commission 10 June 2010, Graz The challenges of joint programmes: haute cuisine or (con)fusion? The view of the European Commission.
BOLOGNA PROCESS CARDIFF- 18 MAY BOLOGNA PROCESS CARDIFF 18 MAY 2009 BACKGROUND - ERASMUS SORBONNE DECLARATION 1998 (FRANCE, GERMANY, ITALY, UK)
Work on the Council of Europe/UNESCO Recommendation on the recognition of joint degrees Bologna follow-up Workshop Joint degrees – further development,
Bologna Process Stocktaking Conclusions and Recommendations Prof. Andrejs Rauhvargers, Chair of Bologna Stocktaking WG 6th Bologna Ministerial Conference.
Developing Joint Masters Programmes for Europe: lessons from the EUA Joint Masters Project BFUG Workshop: Joint Degrees – Further Development Stockholm,
Lifelong learning: Taking Bologna to the labour market Lars Lynge Nielsen President of EURASHE Leuven Ministerial Conference 28 April 2009.
Joint Degrees – Further Developments International Bologna Seminar 6 -7 May 2004, Stockholm The Italian Case Italian Ministry for Education, University.
Joint degrees in Flanders Seminar Joint Degrees 6-7 May 2004 in Stockholm Erwin Malfroy NARIC-Vlaanderen.
ENQA’S CONSULTATIVE MEMBERSHIP IN THE BFUG - WHAT DOES IT ENTAIL
Official BFUG Bologna Seminar ENHANCING EUROPEAN EMPLOYABILITY July 2006 University of Wales Swansea.
Towards 2010 – Common Themes and Approaches across Higher Education and Vocational Education and Training in Europe - New and emerging models in vocational.
1 Bologna Process Seminar Friday 12 May The Mobility Challenge Sorbonne Declaration, May 1998 “At both undergraduate and graduate level, students.
An institution might wish to have introduced JD in its policy documents (also explaining motivation) have developed a “template” agreement with partner.
Joint degrees in Europe Dr. Andrejs Rauhvargers Secretary General, Latvian Rectors’ Conference.
ECTS and Joint degrees in the Bologna process Raimonda Markeviciene, Helsinki,
Croatian Bologna Promoters Team (Cro4Bologna) Introductory Remarks Aleksa Bjeliš University of Zagreb 14 January 2005.
© Arthur Mettinger Rectors‘ Conference: How can UNICA help to create joint Masters? Why should UNICA universities create joint Master programs?
The “Bologna Process” and the European Higher Education Area in the global setting. Donatella Palomba - Università di Roma “Tor Vergata ” YICGG 2008 –
ERASMUS MUNDUS. Genesis Article 149 of EC Treaty: enhance quality education Political aims: Lisbon, Barcelona, Bologna... Communication on reinforcing.
Education and Culture LESSONS LEARNED FROM THE FORMER GENERATION OF HIGHER EDUCATION PROGRAMMES IN RUSSIAN FEDERATION José Gutierrez Erasmus+ : Higher.
Tempus “QUASYS” Dubrovnik, October 11-12, Harmonization with European Trends in Higher Education Prof. dr. Pero Lučin Vice-Rector University of Rijeka.
Anchoring Joint Masters in the Institution Lessons from the EUA Pilot Project Discussion Group B.
Page 1 Internationalization Strategies beyond Bologna.
Vasyl Shynkaruk Deputy Minister of Education and Science of Ukraine “Qualifications Framework in Higher Education of Ukraine” International Seminar «National.
Office for International Relations University of Tuzla Prof. dr. Mirsad Djonlagić Summer University Tuzla, 09. July 2007.
International Trends: the Bologna Process and the European Research Area Ruth Thompson Director of Higher Education Strategy and Implementation Department.
Meeting at the Ministry of Education and Science Thursday, December 14, 2006.
BOLOGNA PROCESSES On June 19, 1999, 29 European Ministers of Education signed a declaration in the oldest town of Bologna. By signing the document the.
Ministry of Education and Youth Republic of Moldova 1 Implementing the Bologna Process in the Republic of Moldova: Achievements and Problems Viorelia Moldovan-Batrinac,
Unit 2 Regulations and legal framework of ECTS introduction in Russian Federation.
Mobility Joint Degrees Bologna Promoters Seminar in Dubrovnik, 30 June 2005 Vera Stastna Ministry of Education, Youth and Sports.
TEMPUS AND BOLOGNA PROCESS IN BIH TEMPUS AND BOLOGNA PROCESS IN BIH BERGEN – LONDON PHASE Tempus Information Day, Sarajevo, June 7, 2006.
Higher Education and Research: Mission and Interaction David Crosier CONFERENCE TO LAUNCH WORK ON A MASTER PLAN FOR HIGHER EDUCATION IN ALBANIA Tirana,
1 Joint Programmes Require Joint Forces: the Management Aspect Francesco Girotti International Relations Division, Bologna University JOIMAN project‘s.
The European Dimension of Quality Assurance Henrik Toft Jensen EUA Conference “Quality Assurance in Higher Education and Vocational Education and Training.
Akkreditierungsrat The German System of Accreditation Franz Börsch Accreditation Council Office SYSTEM OBJECTIVES STANDARDS PROCEDURE.
Higher Education and Research Council of Europe September 2006.
Quality in mobility: how to measure and assess it Maria Sticchi Damiani.
Workshop 1: Lisbon Convention and Global Recognition Seminar for Bologna and Higher Education Reform Experts Jessica Stannard, Nuffic, the Netherlands.
Bologna Process Information Briefing Tbilisi, Georgia 22 July 2008  Cynthia Deane  Ireland (With thanks to Prof Andejs Rauhvergers, Chairman of Stocktaking.
Recognition in Europe: Principles of the Lisbon Recognition Convention, implementation and challenges Prof. Andrejs Rauhvargers, BFUG member Chairman of.
ACE Opening Session 2002 News from the Recognition Field Lesley Wilson Secretary General European University Association (EUA)
Francisco García García (1) Coordinator of EEGECS Rosa Mariana Chueca Castedo (2) Chairman of WG1, EEGECS Inmaculada Tomás Estellés (1) Technical Assistant.
Improving the recognition system Prof. Andrejs Rauhvargers President, Lisbon Convention Committee.
1 Joint EAIE/NAFSA Symposium Amsterdam, March 2007 John E Reilly, Director UK Socrates-Erasmus Council.
After the Bologna Bucharest Conference: What is new on the way to Bologna New Developments in European QA CEENQA-Workshop in Sarajevo 11 and 12 May 2012.
1 FIRST STAGE OF THE HIGHER EDUCATION REFORM IN CROATIA – TASKS OF AUTHORISED BODIES.
Curriculum reform Tirana 16th-17th March. A bit about ESIB ESIB-the National Unions of students in Europe is an umbrella organization representing over.
An overview in slides. A: the intergovernmental process Step 1: Sorbonne Declaration 1998 Step 2: Bologna Declaration 1999 Step 3: Prague Communiqué 2001.
1 Tempus Information Day First Call for Proposals Tempus IV Novi Sad, 19 March 2008 European Commission.
Bologna Process in Croatia Melita Kovačević University of Zagreb Consortia Meeting of the Tempus Project UM-JEP Moving Ahead with the Bologna Process.
The Bologna Process at the University of Helsinki University of Helsinki
The Recognition of Joint Programmes - overcoming the challenges Cardiff 11 th November 2015 Huw Landeg Morris Swansea University Director.
1 EAN CONFERENCE June 30 – July 2, 2008, Berlin. 2 „Challenges for Europe: European Higher Education in a Global Setting“ Barbara Weitgruber Austrian.
“Three Cycle System in the Framework of Bologna Process”, Summer School, Erevan, Armenia, 2008 The Three-Cycle System Algirdas Vaclovas Valiulis, Bologna.
U T B I L D N I N G S D E P A R T E M E N T E T Joint degrees – Further Development Karin Röding Director General Ministry of Education and Science Sweden.
Tempus project UM JEP “QUASYS” University of Zagreb Prof. Helena Jasna Mencer, Ph. D. Coordinator “Development of Quality Assurance System in.
Political Issues and Social Policy in the E.U. Professor John Wilton Lecture 6 Education and training policy.
Sjur Bergan, Council of Europe Final Conference of the joint EU-CoE project “Strategic Development of Higher Education and Qualification Standards” Sarajevo,
Double degrees and joint degrees: international inter-university cooperation Lewis Purser, Director Academic Affairs.
Polish Norwegian Paths Katowice 17 – 18 June 2009 Sigrid Ag.
Bologna Process - objectives and achievements Ms. Sirpa Moitus, FINEEC Mr. Kauko Hämäläinen Baku, 29 September 2015.
European experience in awarding and recognition of Joint Degrees Mrs Inga Juknyte-Petreikiene, Head of Vilnius branch of the College of Social Sciences.
LESSONS LEARNED FROM THE PRESENT GENERATION OF HIGHER EDUCATION PROGRAMMES IN EASTERN PARTNERSHIP COUNTRIES Klaus Haupt, Head of Tempus Unit Education,
Work on the Council of Europe/UNESCO Recommendation on the recognition of joint degrees Bologna follow-up Workshop Joint degrees – further development,
European Union Public Policy Lecture 10
Recognition of Qualifications as a stepping stone for further integration Brussels, 26 June 2018.
Doctoral Education in Europe: An Introduction
Presentation transcript:

Joint Studies A New Way to Earn a Diploma Third Croatian Seminar on BP Dubrovnik, Juny 30 to July 2, 2005 Melita Kovačević

Third Croatian Seminar on BP Dubrovnik, Juny 30 to July 2, 2005 JOINT CURRICULA AND JOINT DEGREES In order to further strengthen the important European dimensions of higher education and graduate employability, Ministers called upon the higher education sector to increase the development of modules, courses and curricula at all levels with ”European” content, orientation or organisation. This concerns particularly modules, courses and degree curricula offered in partnership by institutions from different countries and leading to a recognized joint degree. (Prague Communiqué, 2001)

Third Croatian Seminar on BP Dubrovnik, Juny 30 to July 2, 2005 JOINT CURRICULA vs. JOINT DEGREES In order to further strengthen the important European dimensions of higher education and graduate employability, Ministers called upon the higher education sector to increase the development of modules, courses and curricula at all levels with ”European” content, orientation or organisation. This concerns particularly modules, courses and degree curricula offered in partnership by institutions from different countries and leading to a recognized joint degree. (Prague Communiqué, 2001)

Third Croatian Seminar on BP Dubrovnik, Juny 30 to July 2, 2005 JOINT DEGREES – definition after study programmes that correspond to all or at least some of the following:  the programs are developed and/or approved by several institutions  students from each institution study part of the program at other participating institution  the students’ stay at the participating institutions are comparable length  periods of study and passed exams are recognised fully and automatically  professors of each participating institution also teach at the other institutions and work on curriculum jointly  after completing the program, the student either obtains the national degree or a degree awarded jointly

Third Croatian Seminar on BP Dubrovnik, Juny 30 to July 2, 2005 cooperation in QA recognition of degrees and qualification transparency and convergence of EHE systems staff and student mobility international employability enhanced attractiveness joint curricula / joint degrees  manifold

Mei:CogSci: Middle European international master programme in Cognitive Science Tempus meeting, March , 2005, Zagreb  To learn about “European dimension” in action  Reflect on stand-alone degrees  To help improve inter-university cooperation since Joint programmes require:  transparency and agreement on degree structures  student and professor mobility  joint curriculum development  proper use of ECTS  language policy EUA’s Interest in Joint Programmes: Third Croatian Seminar on BP Dubrovnik, Juny 30 to July 2, 2005

Mei:CogSci: Middle European international master programme in Cognitive Science Tempus meeting, March , 2005, Zagreb Conclusions:  agreed that joint degrees are important instruments for implementing the objectives of the Bologna Process, promoting mobility of students and teachers, employability, quality, the European dimension and the attractiveness of the EHEA  quality assurance is necessary to guarantee international acceptance  mutual trust and co-operation between national QA systems would be essential to avoid problems with recognition of joint degrees The Stockholm Seminar (May, 2002) Third Croatian Seminar on BP Dubrovnik, Juny 30 to July 2, 2005

Mei:CogSci: Middle European international master programme in Cognitive Science Tempus meeting, March , 2005, Zagreb The Stockholm Seminar Common denominators for European joint degrees were proposed, among them the following:  two or more participating institutions in two or more countries  a joint study programme confirmed in a written agreement between the institutions  the requirement of student and staff mobility  linguistic diversity  a European dimension Third Croatian Seminar on BP Dubrovnik, Juny 30 to July 2, 2005

Mei:CogSci: Middle European international master programme in Cognitive Science Tempus meeting, March , 2005, Zagreb Analysis supported the Stockholm conclusions:  Efforts to establish joint degrees are relevant to most objectives of the Bologna Process  Effect of a joint programme may be greater than the sum of its parts when each partner covers the part where it is the most competent  Joint degrees exist in most fields of study  Joint degrees are more common on the second degree level than on the lower level Stockholm Seminar Follow – up : Andrejs Rauhvargers: EUA Survey on Master Degrees and Joint Degrees in Europe (September 2002) Third Croatian Seminar on BP Dubrovnik, Juny 30 to July 2, 2005

Mei:CogSci: Middle European international master programme in Cognitive Science Tempus meeting, March , 2005, Zagreb Stockholm Seminar Follow – up : Andrejs Rauhvargers: EUA Survey on Master Degrees and Joint Degrees in Europe (September 2002) Obstacles  National legislation do not hinder joint programmes, but that legislation in many countries makes it difficult or impossible to award a joint degree  Recognition of joint degrees often is more complicated than recognition of national degrees Third Croatian Seminar on BP Dubrovnik, Juny 30 to July 2, 2005

Mei:CogSci: Middle European international master programme in Cognitive Science Tempus meeting, March , 2005, Zagreb (October 2002) The Steering Committee for Higher Education and Research of the Council of Europe adopted a set of recommendations. Lisbon Recognition Convention Committee encouraged to consider adopting a subsidiary text to the Convention on the Recognition of Joint Degrees, and governments Third Croatian Seminar on BP Dubrovnik, Juny 30 to July 2, 2005  governments asked to review national legislation to remove obstacles

Mei:CogSci: Middle European international master programme in Cognitive Science Tempus meeting, March , 2005, Zagreb (June 2004) Recommendation on the Recognition of Joint Degrees (subsidiary to the Lisbon Recognition Convention) governments should: - review their legislation to remove legal obstacles - introduce legal provisions to facilitate recognition Third Croatian Seminar on BP Dubrovnik, Juny 30 to July 2, 2005

Mei:CogSci: Middle European international master programme in Cognitive Science Tempus meeting, March , 2005, Zagreb Third Croatian Seminar on BP Dubrovnik, Juny 30 to July 2, 2005 Joint Degrees and Fields of Study

Mei:CogSci: Middle European international master programme in Cognitive Science Tempus meeting, March , 2005, Zagreb Third Croatian Seminar on BP Dubrovnik, Juny 30 to July 2, 2005 Joint Degrees and Fields of Study

Mei:CogSci: Middle European international master programme in Cognitive Science Tempus meeting, March , 2005, Zagreb Third Croatian Seminar on BP Dubrovnik, Juny 30 to July 2, 2005 Joint Degrees and Fields of Study some examples (country / programme):  France 200  Germany 1140 (300 “real” joint degrees)  Poland 10 – 20  Spain 6% of all programmes

Mei:CogSci: Middle European international master programme in Cognitive Science Tempus meeting, March , 2005, Zagreb Joint Degree Study – New Possibilities and Chalenges A.Teaching methods B.Teaching areas C.The degree D.Job placement Third Croatian Seminar on BP Dubrovnik, Juny 30 to July 2, 2005

Mei:CogSci: Middle European international master programme in Cognitive Science Tempus meeting, March , 2005, Zagreb A. Teaching Methods Frontal learning combined with:Distance learning setting up a web site videoconferences short study courses lectures of the foreign teachers intensive laboratory stages participation in seminars, workshops and conferences co-tutoring of final thesis Tutoring and co-tutoring of foreign teachers (definition of individual curricula ) Language: English (lessons and thesis) Third Croatian Seminar on BP Dubrovnik, Juny 30 to July 2, 2005

Mei:CogSci: Middle European international master programme in Cognitive Science Tempus meeting, March , 2005, Zagreb Newly developed areas such as: biotechnology new materials earth sciences … Multidisciplinary approach: In 70% of the projects B. Teaching Areas Joint degrees share  teaching staff  equipment Third Croatian Seminar on BP Dubrovnik, Juny 30 to July 2, 2005

Mei:CogSci: Middle European international master programme in Cognitive Science Tempus meeting, March , 2005, Zagreb Joint degree: mutually recognised by the universities (partners in the project) signed by the rectors of the participating universities legislation problems  temporary solution: multiple degrees Final discussion on the thesis: mixed commission with representatives of all the partner universities (in cases, external experts also) Third Croatian Seminar on BP Dubrovnik, Juny 30 to July 2, 2005 C. The Degree

Mei:CogSci: Middle European international master programme in Cognitive Science Tempus meeting, March , 2005, Zagreb contacts between universities and industrial word letters of recommendation with list of publications of the students and of patents organization of short stages in industries agreements for professional training contracts agreements between partner universities for common monitoring of placement of graduates organization of workshops for the dissemination of results of the project and the promotion of the job placement contacts with partner universities for possible post-doc grants curricula of the graduates in the web site of the partner universities Third Croatian Seminar on BP Dubrovnik, Juny 30 to July 2, 2005 D. Job Placement

Mei:CogSci: Middle European international master programme in Cognitive Science Tempus meeting, March , 2005, Zagreb Problems and obstacles diversity on: Legal systems - lack of legislation for the joint degrees - different legislation on doctoral studies Administrative procedures - complexity of bureaucracy in order to make the international agreements mutually compatible Learning structures - difficulties in harmonizing curricula and modules Third Croatian Seminar on BP Dubrovnik, Juny 30 to July 2, 2005

Mei:CogSci: Middle European international master programme in Cognitive Science Tempus meeting, March , 2005, Zagreb Legal Situation and Financial Incentives still many of national legislations do not allow joint degrees possibility of awarding traditional “Double Degrees” Austrian University Act, 2002 – legislation combined with financial incentives grants for student mobility – not sufficient Third Croatian Seminar on BP Dubrovnik, Juny 30 to July 2, 2005

Mei:CogSci: Middle European international master programme in Cognitive Science Tempus meeting, March , 2005, Zagreb comparative evaluation of methodologies inclusion of young researchers in high level international scientific frameworks doctoral studies relevant to the labour market of several European countries creation and adoption of an organization module, from the institutional, logistic and educational point of view, apable to overcome the differences of the individual European countries Third Croatian Seminar on BP Dubrovnik, Juny 30 to July 2, 2005 Positive aspects European Joint Degrees: a hallmark of excellence of the EHEA