ENEB New Master Thread

[huiwh1998]

Considering that ENEB has been blacklisted by WES and now Validential,  this may be a good way to use Universidad Isabel I diploma with a transcript for a positive evaluation from foreign credential evaluators.    The piece that had been missing all along was the Universidad Isabel I transcript.   This may be worth it even though it is still a propio because the university extension school no longer has to be evaluated.

https://www.degreeforum.net/mybb/Thread-...light=ucam

UCAM's titulo propio can be evaluated by WES. I wonder if UI1 alone without ENEB will be the same

[tordan]

It seems that today, ENEB has introduced UNISEB. In an email, they mentioned the Namencis Education Group (https://namenciseducation.com/). A quick look at their website shows all their partner schools: European Higher Institute of Barcelona (ISEB), European School of International Education (ESIE), European Institute of Senior Management (IEAD), European Business School of Barcelona (ENEB), and Oakford International Language School.

It appears they are now claiming they will convert your ENEB diploma to a university-specific degree. This looks like a way to change your Título Propio degree from ENEB/UI1 to a UNISEB/UI1 degree, as detailed here: https://eneb.com/convunisebusd/.

I personally think it's best to wait until May for "Red Friday" or whatever the equivalent Spanish sales event is, and pick up these programs for a low price, often around $99. After completing them, I'd get the diploma validated by a credential evaluation service like FCE (Scholaro) and then use the credits elsewhere.

In my opinion, all these Título Propio degrees are about the same as a U.S. nationally accredited degree. While they might not be as widely accepted as a Título Oficial Master's Degree, ENEB is a good option for cutting down on the work required to complete a program at a regionally accredited institution. Ultimately, the value of this ENEB/UI1 degree depends on where you live and what your specific goals are.

[eLearner]

It seems that today, ENEB has introduced UNISEB. In an email, they mentioned the Namencis Education Group (https://namenciseducation.com/). A quick look at their website shows all their partner schools: European Higher Institute of Barcelona (ISEB), European School of International Education (ESIE), European Institute of Senior Management (IEAD), European Business School of Barcelona (ENEB), and Oakford International Language School.

It appears they are now claiming they will convert your ENEB diploma to a university-specific degree. This looks like a way to change your Título Propio degree from ENEB/UI1 to a UNISEB/UI1 degree, as detailed here: https://eneb.com/convunisebusd/.

I personally think it's best to wait until May for "Red Friday" or whatever the equivalent Spanish sales event is, and pick up these programs for a low price, often around $99. After completing them, I'd get the diploma validated by a credential evaluation service like FCE (Scholaro) and then use the credits elsewhere.

In my opinion, all these Título Propio degrees are about the same as a U.S. nationally accredited degree. While they might not be as widely accepted as a Título Oficial Master's Degree, ENEB is a good option for cutting down on the work required to complete a program at a regionally accredited institution. Ultimately, the value of this ENEB/UI1 degree depends on where you live and what your specific goals are.

They're nothing at all like nationally accredited degrees. There are no nationally accredited degrees you can get by writing 10-13 essays. Nothing wrong with a project-based Master's, but you'll have to do way more work to get a Master's in the United States no matter which accredited school you go with.

[artem]

Looks like another combination of UI1+Iseb diplomas like UI1+Eneb
It is useless

[huiwh1998]

Looks like another combination of UI1+Iseb diplomas like UI1+Eneb
It is useless

From the previous posts, the "taught by ENEB" will be omitted, and the diploma will be entirely from UI1, the transcript as well. Although it is still a "titulo propio", evaluators may view it differently.

[InnovativeRecognizer]

They have posted an article on their website, the launch of programs within their new project UNISEB
https://www.ui1.es/sala-de-prensa/la-uni...ter-propio

[chopliver2]

I'll just leave this here!

[MedicOne]

I'll just leave this here!

Can you elaborate?

[Kab]

I'll just leave this here!

In my humble opinion this sentence you mentioned means that according to Spain’s Real Decreto 1393/2007, only up to 15% of an official master’s degree can be filled with credits from títulos propios or professional experience. This is the way to say from another source than the master itself. Some universities even spell it out clearly, for example, UDIMA and UPV explicitly say they’ll recognize a max of 15 ECTS in their master’s programs. That’s why, in cases like the one here, you often see “up to 15” or “15 will be recognized” it’s basically following that rule from the decree. Also in my opinion if the receiving university want they can also accept it from the old diploma of UI1.
There is an exception to the 15% and can be more (up to 100% of the credits) but needs special circumstances and only if the "titulo propio" is substituted by an "Master universitario oficial" degree. Not the case here.

---

The original of the law in spanish: "3. El número de créditos que sean objeto de reconocimiento a partir de experiencia profesional o laboral y de enseñanzas universitarias no oficiales no podrá ser superior, en su conjunto, al 15 por ciento del total de créditos que constituyen el plan de estudios. El reconocimiento de estos créditos no incorporará calificación de los mismos por lo que no computarán a efectos de baremación del expediente.

4. No obstante lo anterior, los créditos procedentes de títulos propios podrán, excepcionalmente, ser objeto de reconocimiento en un porcentaje superior al señalado en el párrafo anterior o, en su caso, ser objeto de reconocimientos en su totalidad siempre que el correspondiente título propio haya sido extinguido y sustituido por un título oficial."

---

But this law is only for Master Degree gained under Spanish Law. If another Master degree is Official then the number of credits is not limited by this law (but can for other laws or university regulations).

[cacoleman1983]

The 15 ECTS validation hours into an official degree is really no different than the maximum number of credits allowed here in the US for transfer into most Masters-level programs. 15 ECTS is roughly the equivalent of 7.5 credits (2 to 3 courses). This validation scheme could be worth it for those looking for transfer into a Masters degree in the UK but it would likely be best for those in the US to continue to use foreign credential evaluators who equate the propio to graduate study credits with the current ENEB/Isabel I arrangement if they wish to do the same for US schools.