Dec 7, 2009 18:16
14 yrs ago
47 viewers *
Spanish term

Técnico Superior Universitario en Administración (Mención Turismo)

Spanish to English Other Education / Pedagogy Títulos/Diplomas
Este es un título otorgado por un Colegio Universitario en Caracas. Yo entiendo que allá llaman "Técnico Superior Universitario" a lo que en Argentina se denomina una "Carrera terciaria" (3 años y medio, generalmente). Sin embargo, no logro encontrar una equivalencia válida para el contexto de los EUA.
También tengo dudas con "mención Turismo", ya que no logro relacionar el título de "administración" con la mención, salvo que "administración" se refiera a administración hotelera, o algo relacionado.
Muchas gracias!

Discussion

Mariana Soledad Ferraro (asker) Dec 7, 2009:
You are totally right. I know that they seem to be similar, but the real thing is that, as you have just said, I don't know if the programs are equal. Thanks for your opinion!
Darius Saczuk Dec 7, 2009:
Associate('s) Degree I would be cautious about using the term "Associate('s) degree". Generally, as translators we are not supposed to evaluate titles and degrees (although we would love to). I've had a lot of beef with some evaluation agencies because of said issue. An associate degree might be viewed as a close equivalent of Técnico Superior Universitario, yet, in fact, it's a horse of a different color (two different educational systems, program requirements, number of credits in the program, etc.). However, you might include a translator's note with your suggested translation. Those are my two cents...
Mariana Soledad Ferraro (asker) Dec 7, 2009:
What about "Associate's Degree"? I found the following: An associate degree is an academic degree awarded by community colleges, junior colleges, four-year universities, business colleges and some bachelor's degree-granting colleges/universities upon completion of a course of study usually lasting two years. Can I say "Associate in/of Administration" then?

Proposed translations

+2
7 mins
Selected

Advanced Technical Degree in Administration with a specialization in Tourism

A suggestion

There's no exact equivalent in the United States.
Peer comment(s):

agree Leonardo Lamarche : Agree. I am from Vzla. and I like your translation.
34 mins
Thanks a lot, Lamarche :-)
agree Emma Ratcliffe : I also agree, my sister has this degree from Venezuela too.
10 hrs
Thanks, Emma.
neutral Marcelo González : In the US, if someone is said to have an "advanced technical degree," it could easily be understood that the person has a graduate degree. The context here, however, appears to be undergraduate studies.
12 hrs
Yes, true. But American Bachelor degrees require 4 years of education or approx. 120 credits. As I pointed out in the discussion forum, it is evaluation agencies that award educational equivalents. That's why I opted for a verbatim translation.
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4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Thanks for your help!"
6 mins

Bachelor of Arts in Tourism Management

Posible traducción... mira el link...
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12 hrs

Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration (Minor in Tourism)

When it comes to comparing university degrees from one country to those of another, finding equivalents is often difficult and sometimes impossible. That said, this might be an especially good option.

Administración (de Empresas) = Business Administration (in the US)
Mención = Minor (in the US)


Doctoral Student/Graduate Research Assistant
Department of Educational Leadership & Policy Studies
College of Education, Florida State University
Tallahassee, Florida (2003-2004)
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1 day 3 hrs

Bachelor of Arts in Tourism Administration

In general the degree of Ténico Superior levels with Bachelor Degree in US System.
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