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Is it important to have a Washington Accord degree?

Following up on a couple of threads here, does anyone here have experience on whether NOT having a Washington Accord degree (e.g. an IET accredited degree) makes it harder to get jobs in any particular countries?


Or, to put it the other way around, whether having one does actually make it easier in particular countries?


It's a question that frequently comes up here, and I don't ever remember seeing an answer.


Personally I don't remember ever hearing engineers saying they had a problem with mobility to any country, whatever their qualifications, (even to Canada, provided their process is followed), but I'd hesitate to say I have enough experience to say that this really isn't something to be concerned about.


Thanks,


Andy
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  • Former Community Member
    0 Former Community Member
    I agree that the aim of the Washington accord is to set a benchmark against which all the Universities can measure the quality of degree. Otherwise governmental institution delivers the license but there is no control on the contents of the programs. Am referring to scenarios from Mauritius Island, where there is the need to regularize the delivery of engineering degrees be it for Bsc or B.Eng level for local and foreign universities.

    Kamlesh
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  • Former Community Member
    0 Former Community Member
    I agree that the aim of the Washington accord is to set a benchmark against which all the Universities can measure the quality of degree. Otherwise governmental institution delivers the license but there is no control on the contents of the programs. Am referring to scenarios from Mauritius Island, where there is the need to regularize the delivery of engineering degrees be it for Bsc or B.Eng level for local and foreign universities.

    Kamlesh
Children
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