microc'vet
Project Duration

01/11/2023 – 31/10/2025

Project Reference No

2023-1-ES01-KA210-VET-000150442

European Initiative

Erasmus+

Description

Developing a common approach to micro-credentials for non-formal vocational education and training providers

The challenge

Today, many adults participate in short-term seminars, but often the knowledge they acquire is not formally recognized. Non-formal education providers are looking for a modern, flexible way to certify skills and enhance the value of their programs.

The solution we designed

MICROC’VET  creates a common European way to use microcredentials and badges in vocational training. Through collaboration, research, and practical guidance, it empowers education providers to offer reliable recognition of skills to their learners—in a simple, recognizable, and transparent way.

Results & Impact

  • Research on micro-credentials recognition: Records how micro-credentials are currently implemented in Europe.
  • Collection of Good Practices: Showcases what is already working in practice and how it can be used more widely.
  • Practical Guide & Tools for Trainers: With step-by-step instructions and graphics, it facilitates the implementation of the micro-credentials system in the daily operations of vocational training providers.
  • Visual Material for Learners: Provides simple and clear information on the importance and benefits of badges and micro-credentials.

Our message

The Partnership

Partners
0
Countries
0
MEUS - coordinator
E&D KNOWLEDGE CONSULTING, LDA (E&D)
KAINOTOMIA & SIA EE
OPENCOM I.S.S.C.

What participants said

PROJECT TAGS

Adult Education
Skills Upgrading
Informal Education
Adult Educators
Micro-certification

SMALL CERTIFICATIONS, BIG STEPS TOWARDS KNOWLEDGE

SMALL CERTIFICATIONS, BIG STEPS TOWARDS KNOWLEDGE

SMALL CERTIFICATIONS, BIG STEPS TOWARDS KNOWLEDGE

SMALL CERTIFICATIONS, BIG STEPS TOWARDS KNOWLEDGE

Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.