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Here is the Tunisian approach: 1- Let private and public schools be. They can issue their engineering diploma as they like (to a certain extent). 2- Have a na
by Raed667 10y ago
Here is the Tunisian approach:
1- Let private and public schools be. They can issue their engineering diploma as they like (to a certain extent).
2- Have a national committee that evaluates graduates and gives "national diploma of engineering" based on a number of criteria.
3- Watch the committee slowly become irrelevant as the private sector companies don't care about the national diploma and just wants qualified people.
- chii 10y agoyou'd need laws to disallow non-certified from working. but a lot of people won't like it, and so any non-law enforced committee won't ever be relevant.
- Raed667 10y agoIf you're not certified you can't work as an engineer for the state. But the state can't afford to piss-off the private sector, otherwise unemployment rates will go through the roof.
- gommm 10y agoThe system in France is similar in a way. There are private and public schools, if they are certified, they can issue an Engineering degree but there are non-certified schools who just issue their own diploma. Private sector companies do care about the actual Engineering degree so people who graduate from non-certified schools tend to have a lower starting salary.
- Fiahil 10y ago> people who graduate from non-certified schools tend to have a lower starting salary. I graduated from a non-certified school and my starting salary was higher than friends from a certified school, for an identical software engineering position.
- Raed667 10y agoIn Tunisia in order for the school to be able to operate it needs to be certified by the state in the first place. There is another organism that does the "equivalence" of diploma called "ordre des ingénieurs", I never bothered to do it.