Between programme countries (KA103)
Erasmus Mobility between programme countries (KA103)
The Erasmus Programme is the best option for transnational exchanges throughout Europe. The University of Cordoba currently offers 900 of our students the opportunity to study worldwide and welcomes around 600 incoming exchange students.
On this site we offer you information about the requirements before arrival and the procedures upon arrival, as well as useful information including the academic calendar and the ECTS guide for each course.
For Erasmus+ Traineeships, you should contact the Erasmus+ Coordinator of your field of studies.
- "Regístrame" Procedure (30 June 2019 for Autumn Term or Full Academic Year Students)
- European Health Insurance Card (EHIC). The EHIC can be obtained at the Health Department in your home country.
- Accident and travel insurance
- Valid passport or identity card
- Two passport-size photos
Students must also get in contact with their Erasmus tutor responsible for international exchange programmes in the faculty or schools where they will undergo their studies in order to obtain the information they may need about required documents, important dates, study programmes or accommodation, among others.
Upon arrival at the University of Cordoba, incoming international students must go to the International Relations Service at the faculty or school where they will be studying.
Faculties and schools participating in the Erasmus programme offer an Erasmus tutorship service. Tutors will aid exchange students in finding accommodation, getting around Cordoba or filling out the required registration forms.
Incoming exchange students are given a student ID card which permits them access to UCO libraries and sport facilities, as well as getting exclusive discounts on specific shows.
What is the ECTS?
The Erasmus programme has proven to be not only an enriching experience and the best opportunity for you to travel, to broaden your horizons, and to gain insight into a different way of life, language and culture, but also an important and increasingly valuable asset to enhance your academic development and improve your employment prospects.
In order to ensure that students get the most out of their placement abroad, the European Commission introduced the ECTS (European Credit Transfer System). ETCS is a tool that facilitates the recognition of students’ workload and credit transfer when returning to their home institution, although this system also functions within a single institution or between institutions of the same country.
The ECTS is based on three key features:
1. IInformation on study programmes and students’ learning outcome.
2. Mutual recognition between member institutions and the student.
3. Use of ECTS credits to measure student workload.
ECTS does not regulate contents, structure or equivalences for study programmes. These quality issues are to be determined by the higher education centres themselves when establishing bilateral or multilateral cooperation agreements. The ECTS allocates the number of credits so that students know how many subjects they are required to study in order to successfully complete a study programme.
The ECTS ensures the full recognition of studies. This is what makes ECTS different from any other student mobility programme.
- Table of equivalences between UCO grading system and ECTS grade
ECTS guide – University of Cordoba
If you are looking for accommodation, you can contact your Erasmus tutor at the faculty or school where you are going to study. Your tutor will be happy to help you find a flat to share with other students or a residence hall.
