WeStride is a member university of the Woolf network offering courses that are accredited based on European standards and guidelines (ESG) (Brussels 2015) Woolf is a global educational institution authorized in the European Union (under license number 2019-015) For quality assurance policies Woolf has been approved to allow its member universities to use standardized accreditation in partnership These universities manage their teaching staff and students with autonomy Courses that grant ECTS credits will have clear specifications
The European Higher Education Area (EHEA) currently consists of 49 member countries. It includes countries that are not in the European Union. The EHEA framework uses the European Credit Transfer System (ECTS) to standardize and recognize degrees and qualifications across institutions
The Bologna Process is an agreement that ensures the mutual recognition of qualifications across European universities It aims to develop collaboration in higher education within the European Higher Education Area (EHEA) and establishes the European Credit Transfer System (ECTS) which allows students to transfer and accumulate credits across institutions This system standardizes credits for example "90 ECTS credits"
The European Commission is the executive branch of the European Union responsible for managing and implementing EU policies including education It monitors educational programs and ensures that institutions within the European Higher Education Area (EHEA) adhere to standards such as the European Standards and Guidelines (ESG 2015)
Woolf (MT) is based in Malta, a member state of the European Union since 2004, and has been part of the European Higher Education Area (EHEA) since 2010 Woolf (MT) has established itself as a provider of accredited higher education within the European Credit Transfer System (ECTS) Its degrees and qualifications are fully recognized within the European Union under the official EU recognition framework
The ECTS standard is thoroughly reviewed and approved by authorities before Woolf can issue degrees Woolf follows strict guidelines according to European Standards and Guidelines (ESG 2015) The Malta Further and Higher Education Authority (MFHEA) oversees this process in Malta to ensure the academic qualifications and courses meet European standards
Higher education in Switzerland is overseen by both the federal and cantonal levels of government This decentralized system allows Switzerland to adhere to international higher education standards including the recognition of qualifications and degrees from institutions within the ECTS framework These standards emphasize the quality and academic value of the qualifications
Woolf (CH) is based in Aargau, which is a member canton in Switzerland, located between Zurich and Lucerne The institution operates within the European innovation network and is affiliated with prestigious universities and research centers Its focus is on innovation, research, and technology development to promote scientific research and technological advancement
Woolf (WI) is based in Wisconsin, United States The institution has received approval from the Department of Safety and Professional Services (DSPS) through the Educational Approval Program (EAP) The EAP ensures the institution meets the state's rigorous educational and safety standards to provide high-quality, efficient education and support professional financial services
Woolf (WI) is also recognized in the United States under the U.S. education and degree evaluation system The institution's degrees are evaluated by the Foundation for International Services (FIS), an organization that adheres to the standards of NACES.org FIS has been responsible for evaluating international educational qualifications since 1987 Woolf is authorized to issue U.S.-equivalent degrees under this framework, ensuring Woolf's degrees are recognized both internationally and within the U.S.