Microguide – Developing Guidelines for the Implementation of Micro-credentials in Higher Education

Project information

Microguide logo

Acronym

Microguide


Title

Developing Guidelines for the Implementation of Micro-credentials in Higher Education


Description

Micro-credentials allow for a targeted acquisition of skills and competences while not replacing traditional qualifications. Continuous learning recognised through micro-credentials can fill existing and emerging skills gaps, facilitating inclusion in lifelong learning by reaching new learners, including those from disadvantaged backgrounds.
The Microguide Project aims to achieve the following objectives in the Project partner states: 1) analyse MCs implementation practices and highlight good practices; 2) analyse and propose new (or suggest changes to) legal frameworks; 3) analyse and propose new (or suggest changes to) MCs certification and credit evaluation practices; 4) analyse and propose new (or suggest changes to) MCs QA practices; 6) develop 3 micro-credentials examples as proof of-concept; and 7) implement all analysis results and proposals in the Guidelines for the implementation of MCs in HE, together with the 3 micro-credentials examples.


Project Duration

Feb 2022 to Oct 2024


EQF levels

N/A


Project Reference Code/ID

N/A


Copyright license

N/A


Materials

7 files | 48.11 MB


Last updated

09/2026


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Materials (7 files / 48.11 MB) ⬇ Download all materials (48.1 MB)

Folders
Descriptions
  • MicroGuide English
    This comprehensive guide outlines the development and implementation of micro-credentials in higher education, covering various countries including Serbia, Austria, Germany, and Spain. It provides insights into the legal frameworks, quality assurance, methodologies, and best practices for creating and managing micro-credential programs. AI generated
    Save ⬇ Download file (19.3 MB)
  • MicroGuide Serbian
    This document provides guidelines for implementing micro-credentials in higher education, detailing the project's aim, contextual background, and various educational systems. It includes examples of micro-credential practices from Serbia, Germany, Austria, and Spain, alongside best practices and policy recommendations for establishing a framework for micro-credentials in Serbia. AI generated
    Save ⬇ Download file (20.1 MB)

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Funding Programme

Erasmus+ Cooperation Partnerships logo

Erasmus+ Cooperation Partnerships


Funding body:

European Commission


Disclaimer:

This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. The author is solely responsible for this publication (communication) and the Commission accepts no responsibility for any use may be made of the information contained therein. In compliance of the new GDPR framework, please note that the Partnership will only process your personal data in the sole interest and purpose of the project and without any prejudice to your rights.