The start and end dates of each cohort follow the official academic calendar.
No. The preliminary project is developed by the student during the first semester of the course.
During the Scientific Methodology course, students will be provided with a pre-proposal template, which will be progressively developed throughout the duration of the course. The academic advisor will be appointed based on the student’s research topic as the program advances.
The start and end dates of each cohort follow the official academic calendar.
The defense is conducted in a virtual meeting room. Following the defense, the student receives the official defense record for signature. Once signed, the document must be submitted to the institution.
Enrollment is available on a continuous basis. However, classes begin in accordance with the official academic calendar.
For the Master’s program, the minimum duration is 24 months, and the maximum is 36 months.
For the Doctoral program, the minimum duration is 48 months, and the maximum is 60 months.
No. Under U.S. academic regulations, there is no requirement for the publication of a formal call for applications.
The defense is held on an online platform, allowing the student to participate from any location of their choice. The institution will provide the access link to the virtual defense room.
The fee depends on the institution selected by the student through the Carolina Bori Platform. For further information, please visit:
http://plataformacarolinabori.mec.gov.br/consultapublica/adesao/consulta
The diplomas are recognized for professional purposes, except for academic recognition, as they bear an apostille in accordance with the Hague Convention, which ensures international recognition of duly authenticated documents. However, we cannot guarantee academic recognition of our programs in Brazil, as we are an international institution.
Upon completion of the program, the institution provides all required documentation for submission through the Carolina Bori Platform, in accordance with Resolution No. 3 of June 22, 2016, and Normative Ordinance No. 22 of December 13, 2016.
It should be noted that the degree recognition process in Brazil is outside the scope of our services, and the institution does not conduct or monitor such procedures. Nevertheless, Enber University is duly registered on the Carolina Bori Platform for the purpose of diploma recognition applications.
The program is offered in Portuguese; however, some extracurricular courses may be delivered in other languages.
The courses to be completed are outlined in the program presentation provided to the student and are also available on the institution’s website.
The list of universities authorized to carry out degree recognition is available on the Carolina Bori Platform, which can be accessed via the following link:
http://plataformacarolinabori.mec.gov.br/consulta-publica/adesao/consulta
Yes. We provide the necessary documentation to enable income tax deduction, in accordance with applicable regulations.
Yes. Students may enroll in more than one program, and credits or shared coursework from another program may be applied, subject to evaluation and approval by the Executive Directorate of Graduate Studies.
The candidate must complete the online application form available on the website, where there will be a designated space to upload the required documents. After that, the candidate must wait for the confirmation of enrollment (student registration in the system), a process during which the submitted documents are reviewed by the Academic Secretariat.
WHICH DOCUMENTS ARE REQUIRED TO COMPLETE ENROLLMENT?
For Brazil:
Identity Card or Functional Identification (within the validity period);
CPF (Individual Taxpayer Registry);
Birth Certificate or Marriage Certificate;
Voter Registration Card;
Military Service Card (only for male candidates);
Proof of Residence issued within a maximum of 90 (ninety) days;
Lattes Curriculum;
Undergraduate Diploma and Academic Transcript for candidates applying to the Master’s program, or Master’s Diploma and Academic Transcript for candidates applying to the Doctoral program;
Letter of Intent.
For other countries:
Valid identification document with photo issued in the student’s country of origin;
Proof of education;
Curriculum Vitae or ORCID;
Letter of Intent.
Note 1: All documents must be originals, scanned in a legible manner and without cropping for electronic submission. Therefore, there is no requirement for notarization.
Note 2: Documents containing more than one page are recommended to be submitted in PDF file format (for example: Curriculum Vitae, Diploma, and Academic Transcript).
The start of classes follows the academic calendar.
The headquarters is located at 4725 Sand Lake Rd, Ste 203, Orlando, FL 32819, United States, and it is represented in several countries by Accredited Support Units.
No. Foreign master’s and doctoral programs completed abroad do not need to be taken in person. In the recognition of foreign degrees by Brazilian universities, the following factors are taken into consideration:
The program must have a workload similar to that required in Brazil;
The program must have a curricular structure that is related, similar, identical, or equivalent to those required by Brazilian institutions, in accordance with CNE/CES Opinion No. 56/2015, approved on February 11, 2015, and Normative Ordinance No. 022 of December 13, 2016;
The program’s field of study must be related, similar, identical, or equivalent to programs existing in Brazil;
The Brazilian university where the graduate of the foreign program submits the revalidation process must offer the corresponding program;
The completion documentation must be fully legalized for Brazil (apostille if from a country that is a party to the Hague Convention, or consular authentication);
Sworn translation of all program completion documentation;
Bound Dissertation or Thesis;
Curricula of the faculty members who evaluated the program;
Course syllabi and program content;
Submission of the revalidation application within the established deadline, through the public notice issued by the university;
If the university is registered with the Carolina Bori Portal, the student may track the process through the portal.
No. It does not matter whether no diploma has been recognized yet. This may have occurred for several reasons, one of which is that some graduates have not yet initiated the degree recognition process. There is also the possibility that institutions are facing a high volume of recognition requests, which increases the time required for evaluation.
No. Only the submitted documentation (Documentary Admissibility) and the student’s academic merit (publications and scientific output) are evaluated. Brazilian universities may not act in a manner that infringes upon the international sovereignty of the universities that awarded degrees to Brazilian students. The academic transcript, workload, and courses completed will be evaluated.
No. The entire degree recognition process, for academic purposes in Brazil, is carried out through the Carolina Bori Platform.
No. No foreign university has or will have the obligation to recognize any degrees in Brazil or in any other country. Its sole obligation is to provide the student with all required documentation upon completion of the program and to be legally established in its country of origin.
The fee may vary according to each higher education institution.
The amount is the same as the monthly tuition fee for the Master’s or Doctoral program. After the application is submitted, the institution will send a payment invoice to the student.
No. No international agreement, whether bilateral or multilateral, may facilitate the recognition of a degree in Brazil. The only aspect that may facilitate the student’s process under the Hague Convention is that, since Brazil is a party to the aforementioned treaty, the student will no longer be required to obtain consular authentication for the diploma, provided that the foreign university is located in a country that is a signatory to the Hague Convention.
Brazilian Legislation and the Recognition of Foreign Degrees
In Brazil, the process for degree recognition is governed by legislation that frames the system as an administrative act. On the website of the Ministry of Education (MEC), it is possible to consult the regulations that govern this recognition process:
http://portal.mec.gov.br/revalidacao-de-diplomas/regulamentacao
How Does the North American Educational System Operate?
The American educational system is organized in a decentralized manner. Each of the 50 U.S. states has its own autonomy, independent of the Federal Government, in accordance with the distinct legislation of each state and of the Federal Government itself. In most other countries, higher education legislation is centralized by the Federal Government.
There is no Ministry of Education in the United States in the conventional format found in many other countries. Instead, there is the Department of Education (Federal Government), which prioritizes the overall oversight of education (funding, constitutional aspects, scholarships, among others). State authorities have full legal autonomy to authorize and regulate the operation of higher education institutions within their respective states. Colleges and universities in the United States enjoy full institutional autonomy in their operations, in compliance with constitutional law.
No. As the operational parameters of our institution are fully aligned with the duly constituted authorities, we do not conduct or authorize, under any circumstances, in-person activities of our programs on Brazilian territory.
No. The purpose of a university is to promote intellectual capital, contributing to educational advancement as defined in its core institutional mission.