Scholarships awarded for practicums in businesses in Europe

Erasmus+

The aim of the Erasmus + programme is  to meet the teaching and learning needs of university and higher vocational training students. It offers mobility opportunities for students and teachers to foster learning, cooperation, innovation and the exchange of good practices abroad, primarily in Europe.

The programme is the EU’s response to today’s social and economic challenges. It is part of a coordinated strategy for growth and employment called Europe 2020, of which education and training form an integral part. Investment in education and training are considered to be of key importance to developing personal potential, acquiring new skills and enhancing employment prospects.

The European Comission has granted the Erasmus Charter 2021-2027 (ECHE) to Ginebró, a requirement for all institutions based in countries in the programme that wish to form part of the Erasmus+ programme.

The goal is for students in higher-level training programmes (cicles formatius de grau superior)  to be able to earn scholarships for practical placements in foreign companies in Europe, and also to work towards teachers being able to join mobility programmes in the near future.

For more information, you can read the school’s Eramus Policy Statement , where we explain our internationalisation strategy

Would you like to apply?

Currently the programme is available for students in higher-level traning programmes (cicle formatius de grau superior).

Those interested in applying for the Eramus + programme, must proceed as follows:

  1. Fill in the online registration form
  2. Submit a resumée and a cover video
  3. Do an interview with the Erasmus coordinator and other representatives of vocational training at Escola Ginebró.

The following criteria will be taken into account:

  • Resumée (0 to 10 points)
  • Cover video (0 to 15 points)
  • Internal criteria (0 to 15 points)
  • Personal interview (0 to 15 points)

A provisional list will be published with the admitted and non admitted students, as well as the waiting list.

Related news

The Erasmus+ program is administered by the European Commission (executive body of the EU), the Executive Agency in the field of Education, Audiovisual and Culture (EACEA) and a series of national agencies in the countries of the program and some associated countries.
The European Commission is responsible for the general management of the program, which includes: administering the budget, establishing priorities, determining the objectives and criteria of the program, supervising and guiding its application, as well as monitoring and evaluating it.
The European Commission’s Educational, Audiovisual and Cultural Executive Agency (EACEA) is responsible for managing the “centralized” elements of the program, which include: promoting the program and opportunities, publishing calls for proposals, studying the applications for grants and aid, contracting and supervising projects, and communicating the results.
The Commission delegates much of the management of Erasmus+ to national agencies. The Commission finances these national agencies, which use the funds to administer the ‘decentralized’ activities of the program. This allows agencies to adapt the program to national education, training and youth systems.