Audience and admission
Who the pathway is for, which prerequisites are required, and what remains the candidate’s responsibility.
Design pathways that can be read, taught and assessed.
Each AEES programme starts from a graduate profile and the competences expected in a defined academic or professional context. These competences are translated into learning outcomes, structured content and assessments capable of measuring mastery. This architecture ensures coherence between what is announced, taught and attested.
The five award families — AEES Executive Certificate, Bachelor of Science, Master of Science, Master of Business Administration and Doctorate of Business Administration — serve distinct purposes. Their level of demand, workload, degree of autonomy and nature of output progress according to the intended profile.
The Academy defines frameworks, quality criteria and assessment rules. Partner institutions mobilise their teaching teams, resources and knowledge of learners to provide teaching and support. This model combines institutional coherence with local delivery capacity.
The framework connects the graduate profile, expected achievement, the learning pathway and the assessment decision.
Who the pathway is for, which prerequisites are required, and what remains the candidate’s responsibility.
The capacities the award attests, written so that they can be observed and assessed.
What the student must demonstrate at the end of the pathway, distinct from a list of topics or hours.
The tasks, mark scheme, board and pass conditions correspond to the competences announced.
Each award embodies a structured pathway, rigorous assessment and a clearly expressed level of mastery.
Objectives, content, activities and assessments form an aligned whole around the intended competences.
Success is based on observable output, explicit criteria and a traceable academic decision.
Teams, resources and teaching arrangements are reviewed against the programme actually offered.
The public specification presents the pathway, admission, assessment and competences attested in an accessible format.
Each public specification remains the reference for what is taught, assessed and issued.