Übersetzung für "Erbrachte studienleistungen" in Englisch

Any examination prerequisites which you fulfil as an auditor will not be recognised in a later degree programme.

Internationally, the countries that ratified the Convention on the Recognition of Qualifications concerning Higher Education in the European Region recognize it.

While the award of support in Estonia depends on satisfactory study performance and on the study period lasting for a certain minimum period, due weight is also attached to the justification for support explained in a letter submitted by student applicants.

This means that both students from universities outside Germany and students of Ludwigsburg University have the opportunity to receive from their home institutions official and binding recognition of study qualifications obtained abroad.

Students who have earned course credits or graduated from another college or university have to apply credits to the Städelschule program which are related to studies here.

Can studies completed in a foreign country be credited towards the start or continuation of medical studies in Switzerland?

If you switch, either to a different degree programme or university, you should always check whether academic achievements that you already have under your belt can be credited in the new subject or at the new university.

You can have the grades obtained for courses completed abroad recognised for all phases provided that all of the recognition criteria are met.

Therefore, we are generally willing to transfer credits achieved at a foreign university to credits at the RUB.

Credit points systems are used by technical universities and universities in order to evaluate study performances, thus making it possible to recognise and validate these across the university system and transnationally.

Courses or qualifications completed abroad are awarded with ECTS credits. Using these credits, the process of academic recognition is completed in Bielefeld.

Therefore, we are generally willing to transfer credits achieved at a foreign university to credits at the RUB.In the past problems have occurred because students applied for such a credit-transfer only after their time abroad.

This simplifies the recognition of study abroad in home institutions).

Foreign examination prerequisites may be recognised by the ERASMUS representative.

Example: Student C has completed the following courses and exams in the 2013/14 winter semester:

As required, please observe the instructions for the transfer of credits already obtained.

Study results within the framework of doctoral programmes are monitored and assessed by a specialist board.

Target institutions evaluate the applicant’s previous studies and recognize credits accordingly at their own discretion.

You must have studied before in a university and possess reasonable language skills in German or English.

In general, you pay no tuition and the transfer of credits is certain.

The Learning Agreement is intended to guarantee the recognition of study and exam achievements obtained abroad.

A central aim of the ERASMUS programme is to ensure that credits completed abroad are recognised at students' home institutions.

Equal rights and benefits, recognition of periods of study abroad, promotion of multilingualism, promotion of information exchange and the dismantling of administrative and financial obstacles must be translated into reality and not just written down in the action plan.

The European Credit Transfer System (ECTS), which makes recognition of academic work carried out in another country considerably easier in the country of origin, has attracted huge interest in other parts of the world.

Recognition of skills: The European Credit Transfer System (ECTS) facilitates the recognition of study periods abroad and removes one of the obstacles facing students who wish to study abroad.

The Erasmus Student Charter contains information on the rights and responsibilities of the students, specifically mentioning among others their entitlement to free tuition and to the recognition of their studies abroad.

Originally introduced in 1989, the ECTS has improved transparency and facilitated the recognition of study components done in another country than one’s own.

This can be seen in improved recognition of studies abroad once students return to their home countries.

The exchange of students and the recognition of courses undertaken in another country, which are negotiated in these bilateral and multilateral agreements, could be the starting point for a wider approach where portability is granted for more and more countries (see Chapter 6 on support for foreign students).

In awarding academic credit, students' study and/or work placement abroad are usually viewed as a complete package.

All that now remains to be seen is the extent to which the real crux of ECTS ­ the transfer of academic credit for studies carried out abroad ­ will prove to be an instrument capable of facilitating broadly­based student mobility in the Community as distinct from the tightly organized inter­institutional approach which characterizes ICPs.