11-14-2022, 04:29 AM
(11-13-2022, 11:30 PM)michaeladsmith2 Wrote:(11-13-2022, 10:33 PM)soulblader Wrote:I'm not sure why there needs to be a distinction or debate over how to write your degree on LinkedIN, Resumes, Business Cards or Social Media profiles. Like any University, there are schools or centers that teach and confer degrees within the University system. The Kennedy School of Government at Harvard, or Purdue Global University (that operates as a part of the Purdue University System) and I can go on. I can't speak for other countries, but typically or traditionally here in the USA, we list the Degree Earned first, dates of study, the University, and then the school (within the University System) last. Example:(06-14-2021, 03:18 PM)rachel83az Wrote: I would personally list it as Isabel I and not ENEB. Isabel I is at least a real university. Listing ENEB would kinda be like getting a Georgia Tech Master's through edX and then listing edX on your resume.
Guess it is okay to list I got an MBA from Isabel I on linkedin
(06-15-2021, 03:20 AM)arad Wrote: I contacted UI1 and asked if I can put UI1 instead of ENEB on the CV. Their response:Isabel I Master's degree if only write on linkedin should be okay
La Universidad Isabel I certifica los títulos propios que ENEB imparte. Eso no los convierte en títulos oficiales si no que la Universidad certifica que todos sus contenidos tienen la competencias adecuadas respecto a la titulación.
Si lo quieres incluir en tu CV tiene que incluir impartido por ENEB y certificado por la Universidad Isabel I.
Google Translation:
The Isabel I University certifies the own degrees that ENEB imparts. That does not make them official titles but the University certifies that all its contents have the appropriate competencies regarding the degree.
If you want to include it in your CV, it has to include taught by ENEB and certified by the Isabel I University.
I also asked ENEB a few questions:
Why do some people write that they received a degree from Universidal Isabel in their Resume even though they took the program at ENEB?
It depends on each person. As "Universidad" carries the title of 'university', some students prefer to have it like that on their CV, instead of ENEB, that only carries 'business school' in its title.
Has UI1 developed any of the curriculum?
Yes, the curriculum was designed in accordance with Universidade Isalbel I.
is it wrong to write UI1 on the Resume?
No, not necessarily, as stated in answer 1.
Are you looking to get another type of accreditation for your programs (e.g. ACBSP, IACBE, CHEA, IQA, EDUQUA and CMI) ?
Not at the moment, but we are constantly looking for options that we can offer our students.
I find their second answer a bit ambiguous. "designed in accordance" does not mean "designed by". It simply means that UI1 advised ENEB how many topics they need to get certain ECTS.
MBA - Master of Business Administration
2002 - 2004
University of Pennsylvania
The Wharton School
JD - Doctor of Jurisprudence
2004 -2007
University of Southern California
Gould School of Law
...so for me, I don't see the debate over how we list our ENEB/Ui1 degrees. I list mine as:
MBA - Master of Business Administration
2021 - 2022
University Isabel I of Castile - Burgos, Spain
European Business School of Barcelona
...an furthermore, don't listen to someone's pejorative remarks to make our degree sound "less than" or fake or whatever term they use to lessen the ENEB/Ui1 degree we all earned. You receive BOTH diplomas from ENEB & Ui1 and should place them on your Resume (and other listings) as such.
It just seems to me that we are making this more difficult than it needs to be or we are "grasping at straws" to find ways to justify or legitimize something that is already established. In 7 - 8 months of being an alumnus, no one has ever asked, inquired, questioned, or in any way posed a concern over "how I list my credentials" on LinkedIN or otherwise. No one cares! Did you earn your degree from an accredited institution (overseas)? Yes. If applicable, is it validated by a FCE here in the USA? Yes. That's all that matters.
just to be clear. I have nothing against ENEB, and I'm all in for the degree/ institution.
"I'm not sure why there needs to be a distinction or debate over how to write your degree". Maybe because it's NOT an Iabel degree?!
"It just seems to me that we are making this more difficult than it needs to be", happens when people deny facts by confirmation bias.
It' amusing to see that even though Isabel says NOT to list it as an Isabel degree, people still insist on listing it as Isabel. We DON'T get both diplomas. The isabel "diploma" only states that they certify the Program of ENEB
"I would personally list it as Isabel I and not ENEB. Isabel I is at least a real university. Listing ENEB would kinda be like getting a Georgia Tech Master's through edX and then listing edX on your resume." it's rather the opposite
![Undecided Undecided](https://www.degreeforum.net/mybb/images/smilies/undecided.png)
Let's say Harvard or Tesu suddenly decide to certify the ENEB degree. Does it make a Harvard or Tesu degree? No.
Should you list your Harvard extension degree is Harvard only? No
Listing Isabel would be similar to listing Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities instead of your WGU degree.
let's assume I wrote on my Linkedin MBA from AACSB university. "no one has ever asked, inquired, questioned, or in any way posed a concern over "how I list my credentials". I guess by your logic I can continue to list it that way??
Isabel, in this scenario, is considered similar to an accreditation organization. Just because Isabel is also a University doesn't make it an Isabel degree.
Why diminish the ENEB degree by listing Isabel? Don't be ashamed of ENEB!