What is the practice of universities in issuing "double diplomas to graduating students"? In recent years, two universities have been able to cooperate in the training of students. As a result of such dual training, universities issue two diplomas recognized in both countries. I think it will be interesting and useful to share the experience.
Hello Professor Seyi Akadiri,
the idea of dual learning requires training for students on curricula and curricula that are valid for both universities. For example, if students at the Technical University of Varna study in the specialty "Automotive Equipment", the courses in their curriculum correspond to the academic majors of the students in this specialty in another university. For example, in Germany, France, the Czech Republic, Poland or another country. Then, by mutual agreement / contract between the two universities / it is possible that part of the training is in one university and part of the training to be at the other university. For example, 2 years of Bachelors training at the Technical University of Varna and 2 years at the University of Leipzig, Tolus, Prague or Warsaw. Experience shows that the results of this kind of training are excellent. In addition, the student completing such training receives a diploma from the Technical University of Varna and from the University of Leipzig, Toulouse, Prague or Warsaw.
I think it's a double major thing. It's not applicable in all field anyways. You can only find that in Art and social science courses, and not compulsory for students. You will have to be a sound student to subscribe for double major program.
Hello Professor Seyi Akadiri,
the idea of dual learning requires training for students on curricula and curricula that are valid for both universities. For example, if students at the Technical University of Varna study in the specialty "Automotive Equipment", the courses in their curriculum correspond to the academic majors of the students in this specialty in another university. For example, in Germany, France, the Czech Republic, Poland or another country. Then, by mutual agreement / contract between the two universities / it is possible that part of the training is in one university and part of the training to be at the other university. For example, 2 years of Bachelors training at the Technical University of Varna and 2 years at the University of Leipzig, Tolus, Prague or Warsaw. Experience shows that the results of this kind of training are excellent. In addition, the student completing such training receives a diploma from the Technical University of Varna and from the University of Leipzig, Toulouse, Prague or Warsaw.
Joint and Double Degree Programmes: Vexing Questions and Issues Abstract: International joint, double and combined degree programmes clearly have a role in the current landscape of higher education and will likely be more numerous and influential in the coming years. As an internationalisation strategy, they address the heartland of academia - the teaching/learning process and the production of new knowledge between and among countries. These programmes are built on the principle of deep academic collaboration and bring important benefits to individuals, institutions, national and regional education systems. The interest in them is exploding but so is the confusion. The purpose of this report is to examine the different meanings of double and joint degree programmes around the world, examine the driving rationales, identify core concepts and elements, propose a working definition and typology, and discuss some of the vexing issues related to the organisation, recognition and perceived ‘legitimacy’ of these programmes and their qualifications. Author: Dr Jane Knight
http://ecahe.eu/w/images/c/cc/Joint_and_double_degree_programmes_-_vexing_questions_and_issues_-_september_2008.pdf
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