European-American University is at the forefront of a significant shift in higher education with its innovative Validation des Acquis de l'Expérience (VAE) program. This program allows professionals to earn an Associate's, Bachelor's, Master's, or PhD degree without the need for traditional academic requirements such as classes, papers, or exams. Instead, the VAE program recognizes and validates the real-world experience and prior education that students have already acquired.
As the demands of the workforce evolve, so too does the need for educational models that align with the realities of modern professionals. The VAE program offers a groundbreaking solution by enabling students to transform their existing knowledge and skills into a recognized degree, all while maintaining their professional and personal commitments.
John Kersey, President and Director of Academic Affairs at European-American University, explains the significance of this approach: "The VAE program is a response to the changing landscape of higher education. We are shifting the focus from traditional academic pathways to a model that values the experience and expertise professionals bring to the table. This is about making education work for everyone."
The VAE program is particularly beneficial for individuals who have spent years building their careers but may not have had the opportunity to complete a formal degree. By eliminating the need for additional classes, papers, or exams, European-American University provides a flexible and efficient pathway to achieving academic recognition.
European-American University continues to lead the way in innovative, inclusive education. The VAE program exemplifies the university's commitment to providing accessible, practical education that meets the needs of today’s diverse student population.
About the author:
John Kersey is a pioneering figure in the realm of higher education, serving as the President and Director of Academic Affairs at European-American University for over two decades. His leadership has been crucial in developing educational programs that break down traditional barriers and offer practical, experience-based pathways to academic success.
Contact: Professor John Kersey,