A recognition application with 23 modules ties up the examinations office for longer than the meeting that decides it.
The application arrives with transcript, Diploma Supplement and module descriptions, usually in a foreign language. Each listed module is matched to a module in the university's own examination regulations, their level and scope are compared, and the result goes into a paper for the examination board. If the case comes back from the meeting because the reasoning was too thin, the comparison starts all over again.
23modulesThe application lists 23 modules from the period of study abroad.
2foreign languagesTranscript and module descriptions are not available in German.
4attributes per moduleLevel, scope, learning outcomes and profile are each checked against the university's own module.
4 weeksuntil the meetingThe examination board meets monthly; a case sent back has to wait for the next meeting.
55% faster processing here means one board meeting instead of two: the 92 individual comparisons are ready with source references when the examination board first convenes.
Processing 55% faster is the Credit Recognition Agent's headline figure. An application with 23 modules and a board that meets monthly reflect a typical course of events in an examinations office, not measured values.