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(New page: EFTSU Credit system Australia has the EFTSU system which, whilst providing a common measure of student workload applying across Australian universities, doesn’t specify the workload in ...)
 
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EFTSU Credit system
EFTSU Credit system


Australia has the EFTSU system which, whilst providing a common measure of student
[[Australia]] has the EFTSU system which, whilst providing a common measure of student workload applying across Australian universities, doesn’t specify the workload in terms of learning outcomes and competencies. The lack of an accepted uniform national system of credits in Australia is a significant impediment to mobility – universities’ different arrangements often mean that individual judgements have to be made for each student seeking credit for study completed.
workload applying across Australian universities, doesn’t specify the workload in terms
of learning outcomes and competencies. The lack of an accepted uniform national system of credits in Australia is a significant impediment to mobility – universities’
different arrangements often mean that individual judgements have to be made for each
student seeking credit for study completed.


It is possible that EFTSU calculations could be translated into the ECTS on the basis that
It is possible that EFTSU calculations could be translated into the [[ECTS]] on the basis that 1 EFTSU = 60 ECTS credits. Moreover, Australian universities have experience with the use of the [[University Mobility in Asia and the Pacific]] (UMAP) credit transfer system which is modelled on the ECTS.
1 EFTSU = 60 ECTS credits. Moreover, Australian universities have experience with the
 
use of the University Mobility in Asia and the Pacific (UMAP) credit transfer system
----
which is modelled on the ECTS.
> [[Australia]]
 
[[Category: Australia]]

Latest revision as of 08:25, 15 June 2009

EFTSU Credit system

Australia has the EFTSU system which, whilst providing a common measure of student workload applying across Australian universities, doesn’t specify the workload in terms of learning outcomes and competencies. The lack of an accepted uniform national system of credits in Australia is a significant impediment to mobility – universities’ different arrangements often mean that individual judgements have to be made for each student seeking credit for study completed.

It is possible that EFTSU calculations could be translated into the ECTS on the basis that 1 EFTSU = 60 ECTS credits. Moreover, Australian universities have experience with the use of the University Mobility in Asia and the Pacific (UMAP) credit transfer system which is modelled on the ECTS.


> Australia