This section sets out the teaching indicators that enable degrees within the framework of the European Higher Education Area (EHEA) to be monitored and analysed.
The performance rate corresponds to the quotient of credits passed and credits enrolled.
The success rate corresponds to the quotient between credits passed and credits submitted.
Graduation rate
Bachelor's Degrees
The bachelor's degrees graduation rate is the % of students who have graduated from a cohort after five years.
Master's Degrees
The master's degrees graduation rate is the % of students who have graduated from a cohort after three years.
Initial dropout rate
Bachelor's Degrees
The initial dropout rate is the % of students from a cohort who have not enroled or graduated the last two academic years. This rate is calculated the third academic year after the beginning of the cohort.
Master's Degrees
The initial dropout rate is the % of students from a cohort who have not enroled or graduated the last two academic years. This rate is calculated the third academic year after the beginning of the cohort.
Graduates of official degrees
Evolution of graduates
Number of students who have completed their studies and are able to apply for the degree.
Accumulated graduates
Accumulated number of the total of students who have completed their studies, since the academic year 2008-2009, and are able to apply for the degree.
Academic results for doctoral studies
Evolution of defended theses
Number of students who have submitted and defended the doctoral thesis (after having studied full-time or part-time) and are in a position to request the doctoral degree certificate. [See data by PhD]
Students who have undertaken research stays
Percentage of doctoral students who performed research stays in research centres or in other universities out of the total number of doctoral students. [See data by PhD]
International theses
Percentage of international doctoral theses out of the total number of theses defended during the year. [See data by PhD]
Cum laude theses
Percentage of doctoral theses awarded cum laude out of the total number of theses defended during the year. [See data by PhD]