Homologation
Introduction
Homologation, derived from the Greek homologos (ομόλογ 'to agree'), is the term used in various fields to describe the comparison of things, whether these are characteristics, specifications or documents.
Academic
Contenido
La homologación académica se refiere al reconocimiento oficial de títulos académicos de un país, para su reconocimiento en el extranjero. También se refiere al reconocimiento (convalidación) de los estudios realizados en una institución académica, a efectos laborales, sin la obtención del título o diploma correspondiente que sirva para su culminación en otra institución.
Approved courses
Having said the above about homologation,[1] we can say that approved courses are those that are carried out through an agreement with any educational administration, such as the Ministry of Education or official Universities. These courses[2] have ECTS credits that can be awarded in public administration exams and job boards. They can be online or in person. In general, opponents tend to think of the merit scale[3] as a not so important factor. However, the reality is very different: they can be definitive points when it comes to obtaining a public employment position. It is advisable not to underestimate each and every one of the points that can be acquired and that add up to the acquisition of public employment.[4].
Economic
Economic homologation is the action of placing two goods in a relationship of equality and similarity, involving physical, conservation, surface, area, location, consumed age, quality, land use or any other variable that is considered prudent to include for a reasonable comparative analysis of the Market or other parameter.
Vehicles
Automotive homologation is concerned.