erasmus+ statistics 2015 · 2017. 3. 8. · erasmus+ statistics 2015 erasmus+ strengthens education...
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ICELANDJoined Erasmus in 1992
School educationVocational education& training
Higher education Adult educationYouth
GRANTS PARTICIPANTS PROJECTS
GRANTS ORGANISATIONS PROJECTS
€3.65 million 1 859 76
€2.64 million 93 23
€1 850 737
€579 153
€827 760
€341 856€53 320
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€451 742
€658 051
€493 993
€533 406
€499 884 10
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Erasmus+
ERASMUS+ STATISTICS 2015Erasmus+ strengthens education and youth systems and improves employability through funding for education, training, youth and sport. Between 2014 and 2020, Erasmus+ will give 4 million Europeans a chance to study, train, volunteer or gain professional experience abroad. The budget for Erasmus+ was €2.1 billion in 2015. National agencies are responsible for managing most parts of the programme in each country.
GRANTS FOR STUDYING, TRAINING OR VOLUTEERING ABROADErasmus+ has opportunities for people of all ages and background, helping them develop and share knowledge and experience at institutions and organisations in different countries. Erasmus+ experiences help people enhance their skills and intercultural awareness and it enables them to become engaged citizens.
COOPERATION PROJECTSCooperation between schools, universities, youth organisations, public authorities and enterprises will create more relevant and modern education and youth systems, with stronger links between the world of work and the world of education.
ERASMUS+ ALSO SUPPORTS• Joint master degrees, which enabled the student to study in at least two countries
• Large-scale volunteering events• Capacity building projects to strengthen education in non-EU countries
• Cooperation projects between higher education institutions and businesses (knowledge alliances) and vocational education and training institutions and businesses (sector skills alliances)
• Grassroots sport projects
ERASMUS+ HIGHER EDUCATIONHigher education exchanges were the start of European cooperation in education. Higher educa-tion students can study or train in a company, and staff can teach or train abroad.
ICELANDERS WHO BENEFITED BETWEEN 1992 AND 2017 (ESTIMATED)
1987-2017: 30 YEARS OF ERASMUSWhen the programme started, Erasmus targeted only higher education students, but it has since grown to offer opportunities in the vocational education and training, school education, adult education, youth and sport sectors. Today, all these programmes have one name: Erasmus+. Iceland joined in 1992.
Source: The Erasmus+ Annual Report 2015. © European Commission, 2017
6 600 higher education students9 900 youth exchange participants2 200 vocational training learners
9 400 education staff and youth workers 600 European volunteers10 Erasmus Mundus students and staff
TOP 3SENDING COUNTRIES (2014)
1. GERMANY2. FRANCE
3. SPAIN
TOP 3 RECEIVING INSTITUTIONS (2014)
1. HASKOLI ISLANDS2. HASKOLINN I REYKJAVIK EHF
3. HASKKOLINN A AKUREYRI
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NATIONALAGENCIES
EDUCATION FIELD The Icelandic Center for Research | www.erasmusplus.is | [email protected]
YOUTH FIELD National Agency for the Erasmus+ Programme-Youth | www.euf.is | [email protected]
OUTGOING STUDENTS Studies + Traineeships
INCOMING STUDENTSStudies + Traineeships
WelcomeIceland
WelcomeIceland
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