ARTICULATION PROGRAM BETWEEN THE UNIVERSITY OF LINCOLN
AND NATIONAL ECONOMICS UNIVERSITY, VIETNAM GOVERNING UPDATED PROGRESSION ROUTES
OF STUDENTS FROM NATIONAL ECONOMICS UNIVERSITY TO UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMMES IN
LINCOLN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS SCHOOL
Students
will be expected to have attained a pass mark of 50% or higher in all modules
studied at National Economics University.
Students
must have achieved the language requirement of either GCSE English Language at
grade C or above (or recognised equivalent); or a score of at least 6.0, with
no element below 5.5, in the IELTS examination. Students may also be able to
undertake the Lincoln English Language Test (LELT) where they must achieve a
minimum of the equivalent to B2 of the Common European Framework of Reference
(CEFR). The staff of the University of Lincoln shall by interview or other
appropriate means give guidance to applicants seeking admission to the
programmes specified. Certain programs
may require higher scores and English language requirements are subject to
change at the discretion of the University Registrar.
Students
wishing to apply for entry to Year 3 of any program at the University of
Lincoln will be considered on an individual, case-by-case basis and will be
subject to the University’s normal admissions and accreditation of prior
learning processes.
Students
may be required to learn several additional modules (if necessary).
A student having satisfactorily
completed the first two years of the Bachelor Degree programs outlined in PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS at National
Economics University shall be treated by the University of Lincoln as having
completed 120 general credit points of study at certificate level as specified
by the Quality Assurance Agency’s Framework for Higher Education
Qualifications. Such an individual shall be treated as having completed the
equivalent of a Certificate of Higher Education in the United Kingdom. Students
may have chance to enter onto appropriate programs at Department of
Accountancy, Finance and Economics; Department of Management; Department of
Marketing and Tourism at the University of Lincoln.