| For ISCE/ISCE Douro students and staff

Students [CTESP, Bachelor's or Master's] and/or recent graduates from ISCE/ISCE Douro, with a European spirit, who have their administrative status up to date.

A period of study abroad, at a higher education institution (HEI):

It is possible to carry out periods of mobility in any cycle of studies, which do not exceed, together (studies and internship), 12 months for each cycle, regardless of the number and type of mobility.

Check here the list of international partners of ISCE and ISCE Douro

European Union member states :

Germany, Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Croatia, Denmark, Spain, Slovenia, Slovakia, Estonia, France, Finland, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Czech Republic, Romania, United Kingdom and Sweden. And also, the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, Iceland, Liechtenstein , Norway and Turkey.

When selecting your educational institution, ensure that it:

Registration for mobility is done through CCRI, at your institution. To register for European mobility, whether for the 1st or 2nd semester, you must complete the Learning Agreement in conjunction with your course coordinator. After your registration you will receive an email from CCRI confirming and informing you of the documents and procedures necessary to formalize the process. We remind you that you must consult the host entity's website in good time, as deadlines vary greatly.

At the end…

Also known as the Study Plan, the Learning Agreement is the document that identifies the curricular units that you intend to undertake at the European host institution. We recommend that you complete this model with the support of your course coordinator and submit it to the CCRI after it has been signed by both parties. Check out more information in the Erasmus Student Guide - Outgoing . You can download it from the website.

It is the document that brings together the detailed history of the curricular units completed by you at the host institution during mobility. You can download it from the website.

The Student Report is one of the final steps that you must complete at the end of your Erasmus mobility period, in order to receive the remaining amount of the Erasmus scholarship. Completing the report is not optional, as completing it in full is part of your Erasmus mobility contract (which allows you to receive funding).

You will receive an email from the European Commission, close to the completion date of your mobility, asking you to complete this online report about your experience. The email provides a personalized link to the report. The email, called “'Erasmus participant report request'“ can sometimes be filtered in the spam folder by mistake, so you should check your email inbox.

The report is online and can only be accessed through the European Commission website, preventing the link from being provided directly. If you accidentally delete the email or think you didn't receive it, contact Global Opps (Global Opportunities & Exchanges) to request a resend. Global Opps will perform periodic checks to review who completed the form, although confirmation of submission will not be instantaneous.

Please consult the document at the end of the page, which we have attached under the name “Student Report”, to get an idea of the report model requested.

Mobility participants are expected to have sufficient knowledge of the language in which the courses will be taught at the host entity (mobility studies) and/or the language used in the Organization (mobility internships). Any ERASMUS participant must take an online linguistic competence assessment test (Test 1), before the start of mobility, if the main language of study and/or internship is English, French, German, Italian or Spanish, except if you are a native speaker. If you are selected for mobility, you will receive a license from CCRI to take Test 1, after it is made available by the Erasmus National Agency.

Students without an EU grant are mobile participants who leave without a grant, but meet all other mobility criteria and benefit from all the advantages of a student integrated into the Erasmus Programme. Check out more information in the Erasmus Student Guide - Outgoing .

A person with special needs is a potential participant whose health status, physical or mental, implies participation in the Erasmus Program with additional financial support to cover the additional costs of their participation in mobility activities. Supplementary funding for people with special needs arises from an EC decision, out of the need to promote equal opportunities for people with special needs in accessing Community mobility programs. Calculating the value of this financing is the responsibility of AN Erasmus and depends on the budget requested in the application, the type and/or degree of the participant's special need, whether or not there is any other specific need, the duration and country of destination.

The European Health Insurance Card is a free card that guarantees citizens of one Member State the right to healthcare during a temporary stay in another Member State of the European Union. All students traveling abroad must apply for the European Health Insurance Card at Social Security, at Loja do Cidadão or via the Internet. Get more information here.

When you return, don't forget to take care of the academic recognition (accreditation) process with your coordinator, with: | completed Credit Recognition forms (available on the CCRI website), | the Studies/Internship Certificate issued by the Host Entity, | a copy of your Contract, | the programs of the curricular units carried out and/or | internship program. After your academic coordinator validates all of this, they will grant you academic recognition. All procedures that follow will be the responsibility of your educational institution.

In Portugal, the implementation of the Erasmus Program is the responsibility of the Erasmus National Agency, Education and Training, which operates under the joint responsibility of the Ministers of Education and Labor and Solidarity, being responsible for the national management of community funds and the allocation of financing to HEI.

The value of the scholarships varies depending on the host country and the duration of the mobility. The financing you will receive includes the cost of travel to the destination and the difference in the cost of living (monthly) to be multiplied by the number of months of stay. It is not intended to cover all of your normal living expenses, or expenses that you would normally have at your home institution, but to help with extraordinary expenses during your stay abroad!

Payment of Erasmus scholarships is normally made 30 days after signing the contract, but is always dependent on the transfer of funds by the National Agency. An initial transfer of 80% of the scholarship is usually made and the remaining 20% is made at the end of the mobility, after the student submits the necessary documents.

All practical issues related to travel/travel, accommodation, food and others are the sole responsibility of the student, as they are part of the Erasmus experience.

Either way, we suggest you contact the host institution to find out if they have any procedures to follow. If there isn't one or you don't like the offer, we recommend checking out ESN – Erasmus Student Network ( https://esn.org/ ) or Uniplaces ( www.uniplaces.com ).

The Erasmus Student Charter describes your rights and duties as an Erasmus participant. Below we present your main responsibilities.

Furthermore, remember that during your mobility at the host institution you must strive to represent ISCE/ISCE Douro well and develop your academic training, ensuring attendance, commitment, participation, involvement and being sufficiently motivated to fulfill mobility to the end, always in the best way.

We recommend checking out: www.numbeo.com/cost-of-living

Consult your Erasmus Student Guide - Outgoing to complete all this information!

| DOCUMENTS

• Erasmus Student Guide - Outgoing