EAICE-Foundation has long-term cooperative relationships with major famous universities around the world.
You can use the certificates obtained from the certificate organizations under the EAICE-Foundation as credits to graduate early. Not only will the tuition fees required be significantly reduced, but you will also be able to graduate earlier.
There are many universities that cooperate with EAICE-Foundation. Here are a few schools. For information about other schools, you can email to the Foundation for consultation.
Ambition
We’re not only academically ambitious for ourselves but for our students.
We've received a Gold award for the quality of our education in the Teaching Excellence Framework, a UK-wide review of university teaching standards.
We're also rated in the top 10% of universities in the country for graduate employment, and received the University of the Year title at the prestigious UK Social Mobility Awards 2023.
Excellence
We were named Times Higher Education University of the Year 2023. This prestigious award recognised our success in delivering high-impact initiatives across our campuses.
In November 2021, we were proud to receive The Queen’s Anniversary Prize for our world-leading music therapy work – and in particular our research with people living with dementia, and their families. The Queen’s Anniversary Prizes recognise outstanding work by UK universities and colleges that shows the highest levels of quality and innovation and delivers significant public benefit.
Collaboration
We’re a place where collaboration, research and scholarly activity informs everything we do. Many of our courses are recognised by industry and a large number are professionally accredited, making our students career-ready.
Each year, we also help 2,000 businesses grow with interns, training, research and collaborative programmes.
💥University of Northampton (https://www.northampton.ac.uk/)
Come to the University of Northampton and you will see that we do things a bit differently.
We are one of the youngest universities in the UK but we are already leading the way in adding value to society, which we call social impact. We have won multiple awards for our work in this area, among others, but what matters the most to us is ensuring that our students and graduates have the opportunity to make their mark on the world too.
We want to break the mould of what Higher Education can be. This has led us to build a whole new University from the ground up that is designed to reflect the way that you actually learn rather than the way you are expected to learn. Waterside Campus opened in September 2018.
We want to ensure that your experience studying with us enables you to transform your life and those of others too, no matter how great or small this may be.
See our campus map, to explore our Waterside campus.
DISCOVER WATERSIDE
Take a virtual tour of our new campus, including accommodation, classrooms, and campus facilities.
Virtual Tour
Directories
Keeping You Safe on Campus
Equality, Diversity, and Inclusion
Sustainability
Privacy Policy
Staying Safe Online
Legal Disclaimer
Accessibility Statement
💥Wrexham University (https://wrexham.ac.uk/)
Our history
We’ve been teaching students at our main Wrexham campus since 1887, when we were known as the Wrexham School of Science and Art. We first started offering degrees in 1924 but we've come a long way since then.
We became the Denbighshire Technical Institute in 1927 and moved to Regent Street, which is now home to our arts and design courses. As the Institute grew, the development of what is now our main Plas Coch campus began, and following the completion of developments in 1939, the Denbighshire Technical College was born.
The internal design of the College was created and executed by Sir Patrick Abercromby, the famous Liverpool-Dublin Architect. Our tiles in the main foyer of our campus were designed by Peggy Angus as a representation of the flow of learning, with a celebration of our Welsh background incorporated. The original tiles remain in our reception to this day.
It soon became necessary to merge the three main colleges of the County of Clwyd: Denbighshire Technical College, Cartrefle Teacher Training College (situated at the other end of Wrexham) and Kelsterton College in Connah's Quay near Chester.
The resulting North East Wales Institute of Higher Education (NEWI) became one of the largest colleges of its kind in Britain, with over 9,000 students and an annual budget in 1975 of £5 million.
In 2008, NEWI gained university status and we decided on the name, Glyndwr University. This name came from Owain Glyndŵr, the last native-born Welshman to hold the title of Prince of Wales.
We wanted our new institution to encapsulate the values of Owain Glyndwr; to be bold, enterprising, and open to all.
Our present
In 2023, we rebranded and changed the name – but not the Welsh ethos – of the University to Prifysgol Wrecsam/Wrexham University, with the aim of increasing brand recognition and reach locally, regionally, nationally and globally. It was felt that the coupling of place and university was the most effective way to reach audiences and is replicated across the higher education sector across the UK. It aligns our ambitions for our students to be bold in their approach to shaping their future in a city that is shaping theirs.
As still one of the youngest universities in the UK, our mission is to inspire and enable; transforming people and places and driving economic, social and cultural success.
Our core values are to be:
Accessible
Supportive
Innovative
Ambitious
Grounded in our values is our Active Learning Framework (ALF). ALF supports flexible learning that makes best use of spaces on campus together with digitally-enabled learning opportunities designed to be accessed anytime, anywhere as appropriate.
💥HEC (https://www.hec.uliege.be/)