Spanish Sign Language and the Deaf Community

Basic Information

What knowledge will I acquire with this Degree?

With this Degree, students will acquire advanced and in-depth knowledge about the Deaf and Deafblind Community, its socio-cultural and development aspects, as well as its specific needs in order to guarantee full inclusion, by also obtaining solid training in the development interpretation guide techniques for deafblind people. In addition, specialized knowledge will be acquired about the Spanish Sign Language, its linguistics and its application in different professional fields, as well as other devices, products and methodologies of special importance for people with hearing disabilities, deafness and/or deafblindness.

Where will I be able to work when I graduate?

You can provide services as an interpreter of Spanish Sign Language (in both public and private organizations and entities), guide-interpreter for deafblind people, educational advisor and LSE teacher in educational centers, multi and interdisciplinary teams for the inclusion of people with disabilities, or mediation services, among others. The specific professional destinations are detailed in the following table:

Legal field	Arbitration and mediation processes
	Statements and appearances
	prison environment
	Judgments
	Administrative procedures in police stations
	legal operators
Sanitary field	Medical consultation			- General medicine - Specialized care - Mental health
	Sessions			- Patient training - Physical rehabilitation - Psychological attention - Diagnostic tests
	Emergency Hospitalisation
Educational field	Infant and primary education			Tutorials and meetings
	Secondary and post-compulsory education	ESO		- In the classroom - Extracurricular or extra-academic activities - Meetings of fathers and mothers - Student meetings - Meetings with the teaching team, director or department of the center (when a member of the teaching or management team, the father and the mother, is a user of Spanish sign language)
		Medium-grade vocational training
		Baccalaureate
	High School	University teaching		Tutorials, laboratories, complementary training actions, organizational meetings, classroom...
		Higher artistic education
		Professional training of a superior level
		Professional teachings of plastic arts and design of superior degree
		Higher level sports education
	Other types of education and training			- School education of special regime (artistic, languages, ...) - Adult education - Non-regulated training: training for employment and complementary. - Continuous training - Conferences, seminars, round tables, etc.
Cultural, sports and leisure field	Cultural field: museums, theater, cinema, guided tours, etc.
	Sports field: courses, competitions, events, etc.
	Leisure area: celebrations, free time activities, workshops, theme parks, etc.
religious field	Religious acts: weddings, ceremonies, baptisms, etc.
	Courses, spiritual exercises, retreats, etc.
Labor sphere	workers meetings - Training of workers - Interviews
	union activity
	Labor Relations
Media field	press and radio		- Interviews - Informative - In general, in any space or television program
	TV
	Press conference
	Online		Websites, blogs, social networks
Transport field	Traveler service (airports, stations, etc.)
	Instructions on operating and safety standards
Scope of Public and Institutional Administration	Institutional information, awareness and information campaigns
	Basic procedures
Political sphere and citizen participation	- Rallies - Intervention and participation in other forums - Etc.
private area	- Meetings - Community of neighbors - Etc.
At international level	- Meetings - Other international events such as sporting or cultural events - Conferences - Travels

Is this Degree official according to the regulations required by the European Higher Education Area?

Yes (final verification report is attached), the implementation of the degree will be done progressively, starting the first year in the academic year 2016-17.
The final verification report turned out favourable.

Favorable report first modification

Favorable report second modification

What subject areas will I address in this grade?

The areas to be addressed in this Degree include Spanish Sign Language, Catalan Sign Language and the International System, Support Services and Products, Psychosociology of deaf and deafblind people, Interpretation Guide for deafblind people, Linguistics, areas and techniques of application of the LSE, universal accessibility and design for all people, Corporate Social Responsibility and entrepreneurial initiative, pedagogy and didactics of the LSE.

Recommended Income Profile

The exercise of the Graduate in Spanish Sign Language and the Deaf Community involves constantly maintaining personal relationships in different areas and levels. Therefore, it is desirable to have skills for communication, social contact and interaction with people, as well as for teamwork, as well as for accepting complexity and diversity. In the same way, a positive attitude towards difference and equal opportunities is recommended, with a clear vocation for social service. Thus, it could be said that people who wish to pursue these studies should have:

Restlessness and curiosity about social issues.
Skills for interpersonal relationships.
Emotional balance.
Willingness to work as a team.
Creativity.

Objectives

GENERAL

Train professionals for interpretation and translation in Spanish sign language from a linguistic and sociocultural perspective, with extensive knowledge of the deaf and deafblind community and culture.

Train professionals capable of interpreting and translating into Spanish sign language and use communication support systems and resources and techniques appropriate to each situation, while providing precise information about the environment to contextualize messages.

SPECIFIC

It is rescued from the EFSLI document (European Forum of Sign Language Interpreters, 2013), as it is significant for the description of the profile, the objectives and learning outcomes that define the minimum for the graduate, corresponding to the eight key areas of knowledge. :

Demonstrate communicative competence and flexibility in sign language, communicating effectively in a variety of routine situations, both personal and professional, with native and non-native speakers of different ages, genders, educational levels and socio-economic status.
Demonstrate high levels of competence and flexibility in the reception and production of oral and written language, communicating effectively in a wide variety of situations, with interlocutors of different ages and origins, also demonstrating cultural and intercultural knowledge and sensitivity towards them.
Interpret effectively, both simultaneously and consecutively. You should be able to prepare a service, consulting the documentation in the field of interpretation and in the domains in which you will work; and apply this to her work as a freelance interpreter, as part of a team of interpreters, and as a member of the profession. This implies that an interpreter must demonstrate their ability to manage the social factors involved in interpreting (eg, turns, overlaps, power relations, expectations and requirements...) in a non-dominant way, and be able to explain the interpretation process as well as its scope of work for the client. Finally, graduated interpreters must show camaraderie by showing respect and courtesy to their colleagues, clients, companies, taking responsibility for the quality of the work performed.
Apply knowledge of the academic literature related to Deaf Studies^{^[1]} in his work as an interpreter/translator. For example, he should have the ability to incorporate key Deaf cultural traditions, values and norms when dealing with interpreting/translating. The graduate should be able to identify the minority groups that exist in the deaf communities she serves, and appreciate the fact that there may be cultural and linguistic differences that exist in some of the subgroups but not in others.
Apply decision-making techniques in a professional manner in accordance with professional standards both in regard to linguistic decisions and in the area of interpersonal relationships. You must critically assess the national/institutional code of ethics/practice and be clear about how your personal values may coincide or conflict with the values of the deaf community or those related to the interpreting profession. A graduate must be able to explain to users the scope of professional practice of the interpreting profession. Graduates must maintain a professional behavior in all their interactions both with users and with other professional colleagues.
Work effectively and efficiently with members of specific populations (deafblind, adults who have lost hearing, users with minimal language skills, users with cochlear implants...), for which you must use the appropriate methods of interpretation and work as an active member of an interpretation team. They should be aware of the technologies used by the members of a given group and be flexible in carrying out their work, bearing in mind that their functions may be somewhat different from those they have when performing a common interpreting service (for example, when working as guides-interpreters for deafblind people).
Achieve a minimum level of competence relevant to interpreting in a specialized domain. You will need to demonstrate an understanding of the characteristics of the specific field and adapt your professional behavior and practice to this context in terms of respect for protocol, incorporation of the rules relating to discourse, terminology and professional practices. You will need to demonstrate ability as a professional who is thoughtful in your work and has technical mastery of the relevant specific field of work, and who is committed to your own continuing professional development.
Advocate employment conditions that safeguard the rights and well-being of users and interpreters, and must demonstrate professional integrity, in accordance with its Code of Ethics, avoiding conflicts of interest, and applying standard professional practices.

Competences

GENERAL COMPETENCIES

CG1	Ability to plan interpreting activities through the use of strategies that facilitate the development and anticipation of action alternatives, information and review of the process followed.
CG2	Ability to analyze and explore information by consulting necessary documentary sources and in all types of media.
CG3	Ability to identify opportunities, weaknesses, threats, strengths, assessing their consequences in decision-making related to their professional field.
CG4	Show a critical attitude towards the different approaches, theories and areas of the sign language interpreter.
CG5	Acquire a commitment to quality in interpreting tasks in all contexts where ILS professional activity is carried out.
CG6	Ability to solve problems and select or choose a strategy or action among several, taking into account all the aspects that influence said choice and the subsequent repercussions.
CG7	Use the LO and the LSE, based on experience, to exchange ideas, experiences and feelings, adopting a respectful attitude towards the contributions of others and attending to the rules of communicative exchange
CG8	Ability to participate in group tasks, always showing respect and tolerance towards the opinions of others.
CG9	Value teamwork as a strategy to share knowledge with classmates and teachers and as a strategy to acquire knowledge and understanding of both LSE and the social and personal context.
CG10	Show interest and motivation with the subject of study.
CG11	Ability to adapt to new situations and levels of different linguistic and cultural complexity.
CG12	Know and value the available opportunities with the intention of undertaking professional, personal or social projects.
CG13	Ability to generate new ideas, creativity and innovation
CG14	Negotiation skills, knowing how to convince and accept other points of view
CG15	Leadership potential, ability to influence and motivate others
CG16	Ability to present and adequately defend, orally, in writing or signed, matters or topics of a general nature or related to their specialty.
CG17	Manage computer tools and instruments for both interpretation and documentation of the same.
CG18	Information management capacity and use of ICT.
CG19	Know and properly use information and communication technologies applied to their field of knowledge.
CG20	Ability to apply knowledge to your job or vocation in a professional manner
CG21	Apply critical reasoning in the study and analysis of a given issue or topic.
CG22	Locate, analyze and adequately manage the development of various activities and processes.
CG23	Ability to internalize, face and participate in the learning process, as well as apply it to different situations and contexts.

SPECIFIC COMPETENCES

CE1	Master the main theories and the main research techniques of Social and Cultural Anthropology, especially those related to the deaf and deafblind community.
CE2	Internalize and know how to apply professional standards ethically
CE3	Recognize situations that pose ethical dilemmas associated with their profession and know how to select the appropriate detection strategy.
CE4	Mastery in the analysis of written texts, oral and signed speeches for the preparation of interpreting services from different linguistic varieties, different textual genres and diverse cultural origins in order to make an interpretation as faithful and exact as possible.
CE5	Proficiency in crafting different types of quality interpreting services and environments and apply it in your work as a freelance interpreter, as part of a team of interpreters, and as a member of the profession
CE6	Assess the importance of correctly using interpretation techniques to perform quality interpretations.
CE7	Communicate in Spanish sign language in different social, professional and cultural contexts, showing a productive B2.2 level and a receptive C1 of the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages.
CE8	Master the interpretation of Spanish Sign Language directly and inversely and apply the most appropriate techniques for each communicative situation both in a specialized professional field, and in routine situations, both personal and professional, with native and non-native speakers of different ages, sex , educational level, and socio-economic status.
CE9	Master communicative competence and flexibility in sign language, in consecutive or simultaneous interpreting, both in a specialized professional field and in routine situations, both personal and professional, with native and non-native speakers of different ages, genders, educational levels, and social status -economic.
CE12	Ability to analyze and assess teaching methods, strategies and materials for teaching LSE, to choose the most appropriate for each context and use them appropriately
CE10	Master the reception and production of oral and written language, communicating effectively in a wide variety of situations, with interlocutors of different ages and origins, also demonstrating cultural and intercultural knowledge and sensitivity towards them and taking into account the type of technology that can be used by certain types of groups.
CE11	Understand the grammatical mechanisms of the LSE, to be able to carry out their linguistic analysis and analyze them with the property, accuracy and creativity required for the exercise of the profession.
CE13	Ability to adapt to the demands of the different types of professional services that require the LSE interpreter service and interpreter guide for deafblind people in each of their areas of work
CE14	Develop interpretive - conceptual - lexical skills that ensure sign language users equality, inclusion and non-discrimination in the educational, health, legal, personal, professional, sociocultural fields
CE15	Effectively translate and interpret directly and inversely for deafblind people, providing accurate information about the environment for understanding messages, in the different areas of their lives, using systems, support resources and techniques according to each situation and communicative particularity.
CE16	Apply the knowledge and skills necessary to incorporate key deaf cultural traditions, values and norms when dealing with interpretation/translation, identifying minority groups that exist in the deaf communities served.
CE17	Resolve situations in which deaf and deafblind people who use different sign languages coincide, using the international sign language code, attending to the body and facial expression required by this linguistic code to adapt to personal contexts
CE18	Master the techniques of interpretation (direct, inverse, consecutive, simultaneous) and interpreter guide, as well as the resources of the International Sign System (SSI) to interpret messages fluently, issued in oral Spanish and vice versa
CE19	Effectively use technological and technical means of video interpreting, remote interpreting to enable the exchange of information with total independence and autonomy in the desired communication modality
CE20	Understand the implications that the different types of disability in general, and specifically deafness and deafblindness, have on the overall development of the person.
CE21	Understand the characteristics of normal human development and the implications of its possible alterations
CE22	Master the main aspects of development related to deafness and deafblindness
CE23	Master aspects related to the historical evolution in the interpretation of Spanish sign language and the sighted guide technique and those related to the deaf and deafblind community.
CE24	Ability to communicate with the necessary sufficiency and fluency orally and in writing in a foreign language, showing a B1 level of the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages.
CE25	Integrate knowledge and skills to develop an academic or professional work related to the ILS and the sighted guide technique, with the deaf or deafblind community, or with the deaf culture.
CE26	Ability to communicate with the necessary sufficiency and fluency orally and in writing in a Spanish language, showing a C1 level of the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages.
CE27	Identify the existing relationships between the Spanish language and sign language, applying them in the translation and interpretation processes
CE29	Identify the main risks and occupational diseases that affect the interpreter
CE28	Properly select and use those support products, related to the deaf community, necessary in any professional situation, as well as other accessible products necessary to provide adequate communication, taking into account the criteria of autonomous participation, equal opportunities, universal accessibility and design. for all.
CE30	Apply the principles of universal accessibility and design for all to the performance of their duties
CE31	Understand the fundamental role played by the social context in the etiology and evolution of any disease and, especially, in those related to the sense organs
CE32	Mastery of the fundamentals and basic principles of sociology, especially sociology applied to the deaf and deafblind culture and community
CE33	Identify and know how to transmit the requirements of the different accesses to the public system of Social and Sociocultural Services
CE34	Know and develop the methods and techniques of management and direction of social entities and the third sector
CE35	Master the foundation and structure of social services and the third sector
CE36	Apply the principles of the constitution of the company in the elaboration of a business entrepreneurship plan
CE37	Know the fundamentals of corporate social responsibility and how to apply them to the development of a business plan
CE38	Master the fundamentals and basic principles of social psychology and psychosociology of deaf and deafblind people
CE39	Know and apply the main alternative communication systems in their professional field
CE40	Communicate in Catalan sign language in different social, professional and cultural contexts, showing an A2 level of the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages.
CE41	Know the anatomophysiological principles of the sense organs and the main pathologies that give rise to deafness, deafblindness or low hearing
CE42	Know and apply the most common subtitling systems and support products to their professional performance.

Minimum stay requirements

The permanence of the students in the Degree studies will be a maximum of eight years for full-time students. Part-time students may request an extension of up to two more years from the Rector.
In Bachelor's degrees lasting more than 240 credits (4 years), the maximum of the previous section will be increased by one more year for every 60 ECTS credits that are added to the 240 ECTS.
Students must pass a minimum of two subjects in the first year. Students studying part-time must pass at least one subject in their first academic year.
Students who are studying any official Bachelor's degree at the Rey Juan Carlos University may make a maximum of four registrations to pass each of the subjects of the study plan, without counting previous cancellations of the same.

For more information see: Permanence regulations

Minimum number of ECTS credits by type of enrollment and course

Full-time students:

COURSE	MINIMUM	MAXIMUM
1º Course	48 ECTS	78 ECTS
Other courses	48 ECTS	78 ECTS

Part-time students:

COURSE	MINIMUM	MAXIMUM
1º Course	24 ECTS	47 ECTS
Other courses	24 ECTS	47 ECTS

Access and registration

Log in

Access to the official teachings of Degree will require to be in possession of the bachelor's degree or equivalent and the passing of the test referred to in article 42 of the Organic Law 6/2001, of Universities, modified by Law 4/2007, of April 12, without prejudice to the other access mechanisms provided for by current regulations.

The number of places offered for new admission are:

Alcorcon Campus:	25 places
Madrid Campus (Quintana Building):	50 places

Double Degrees

Alcorcon Campus	Spanish Sign Language and the Deaf Community - Primary Education (blended)	5 places
	Spanish Sign Language and the Deaf Community - Social Work	10 places
	Spanish Sign Language and the Deaf Community - Occupational Therapy	10 places

Matriculation year

The enrollment process at the Rey Juan Carlos University is done through the Internet. You can carry out the procedures on the computers installed on campus or through any computer with network access. You can check the deadlines at registration , as well as the different requirements and necessary documents.

Validation with FP qualifications

PROFESSIONAL TRAINING DEGREES

SUPERIOR TECHNICIAN IN SIGN LANGUAGE INTERPRETATION (APPLICABLE FROM THE 2024-2025 YEAR)

LSE-SUPERIOR TECHNICIAN IN COMMUNICATION MEDIATION

HIGHER TECHNICIAN IN SOCIAL INTEGRATION (APPLICABLE FROM THE 2024-2025 ACADEMIC YEAR)

Training itinerary

ACCESS THE COURSE GUIDES OF THE DEGREE

FBC: Common Basic Training, they are validated with their counterparts of all grades
FBR: Basic Branch Training, they can be validated with their branch counterparts, taking into account the adequacy between the skills and knowledge acquired.
OB: Compulsory
OP: Optional

1st COURSE
Semester	Subject	Character	Credits
1	Cultural and social anthropology	FBR	6
1	Professional ethics and legislation	FBC	6
1	Application of interpreting techniques to Spanish sign language I	OB	6
1	Spanish sign language I	OB	6
1	History of disability and sign language	FBC	6
2	New technologies and use of ICT	FBC	6
2	Linguistics applied to sign languages I	OB	6
2	Application of interpreting techniques to Spanish sign language II	OB	6
2	Implications of disability in autonomous life	FBR	6
2	Evolutionary development and diversity	OB	6
TOTAL CREDITS TO TAKE: 60

2st COURSE
Semester	Subject	Character	Credits
ANNUAL	Modern Language	FBC	6
1	Spanish Grammar and Language applied to communication	FBR	6
1	Universal accessibility, design for all people and occupational risk prevention	FBR	6
1	Application of interpreting techniques to Spanish sign language III	OB	6
1	Spanish Sign Language II	OB	6
1	Linguistics applied to sign languages II	OB	6
2	Applied research methodology	FBR	6
2	Spanish Sign Language III	OB	6
2	Foundations of social, socio-community and third sector services	FBR	6
2	Linguistics applied to sign languages III	OB	6
TOTAL CREDITS TO TAKE: 60

3st COURSE
Semester	Subject	Character	Credits
ANNUAL	Interpretation guide for deafblind people	OB	15
1	Interpretation in the international system	OB	3
1	Spanish sign language IV	OB	6
1	Sign Language Interpretation in the fields of Legal and Social Sciences	OB	6
1	Pedagogy and didactics of Sign Language	OB	6
2	Application of interpreting techniques to Spanish sign language IV	OB	6
2	Sign Language Interpretation in the fields of Arts and Humanities and Communication Sciences	OB	6
2	Catalan sign language	OB	3
2	Subtitling and supporting products	OB	3
2	Anatomophysiology and pathologies of the sense organs	OB	3
2	Alternative communication systems	OB	3
TOTAL CREDITS TO TAKE: 60

4st COURSE
Semester	Subject	Character	Credits
1	Sign Language Interpretation in the field of Health Sciences	OB	6
1	Spanish sign language V	OB	6
1	Academic Recognition of Credits	OB	6
2	Creation of companies, Corporate Social Responsibility and entrepreneurial initiative	OB	6
2	Social psychology	OB	6
Annual	Final Degree Project	OB	6
Annual	External Internships	OB	24
TOTAL CREDITS TO TAKE: 60

Material resources

External Internships

The External Practices subject is a curricular subject whose main objective is to promote a comprehensive training of the student through the practical application of the knowledge acquired during the Degree, which facilitates direct contact with the professional activity and the opportunity to join the professional world with a minimum of experience. All practices are designed so that the students who participate in them acquire professional experience in real situations and conditions, applying the knowledge, skills and attitudes that are acquired in the training processes throughout the degree. The internships represent a decisive opportunity for the personal development and professional future of the students.

Internships are activities carried out by the student in companies, institutions and organizations; that is, in centers outside the university premises, which aim to enrich and complement your university education, while providing you with a deeper knowledge about the skills you will need once you have graduated.

The External Practices subject will consist of two phases:

Completion of the internship period that offers professional experience related to any of the graduate profiles that are expressed in the Verification Report of the degree.
Elaboration of the memory

Documentation:

Titling Training Project

For more information: External Internship Unit

Social Security contributions for interns starting January 1, 2024

Academic Recognition of Credits

Regulations for academic recognition of credits in undergraduate studies

Mobility programs

ERASMUS

The Erasmus program makes it easy for URJC students -both undergraduate and postgraduate- to study one or several semesters at one of the European universities with which the URJC has agreements.

These exchanges traditionally have an economic endowment thanks to the Erasmus Scholarships provided by the EU and the Spanish Ministry of Education.

ERASMUS (intranet)

WORLD

The Munde program manages mobility with universities from countries not included in the Erasmus Program.

The possibility of obtaining a scholarship or economic endowment and its amount depends, in each case, on the agreements with the universities, countries or entities that sign it.

WORLD (intranet)

For more information:

URJC Mobility

SICK

SICUE is a national mobility program for GRADOS university students that allows them to carry out part of their studies at another Spanish university with guarantees of academic recognition, use and adaptation to their curricular profile.

SICUE Mobility

Student support programs

Orientation to future students. The University offers various orientation programs for future students: we carry out visits to high schools and secondary schools, we organize guided visits to the Campuses, we are present in the Classroom and, at the beginning of each course, we carry out welcome days to guide students new students.

academic tutorials. Each teacher carries out, within their teaching planning, academic tutorials on their subject.

Coordinator of the degree. It works to promote coherence and balance between the subjects and the workloads of the students.

mentoring program. The URJC has this program, peer tutoring, in which the students of the last years act as mentors with the first year students.

Students with disabilities. The Support Office for Persons with Disabilities offers guidance and assistance to students with special needs.

Scholarships . The Rey Juan Carlos University manages the main scholarships and annual grants, both its own and from other official bodies: Ministries, Community of Madrid, International Organizations and other entities. It also publishes and disseminates those scholarships and grants of interest to its students and graduates. Throughout the course, students receive information about them through the different communication channels established.

Job placement program. The Rey Juan Carlos University, through the External Internship Unit and the Graduates Office, organizes conferences, workshops and various actions aimed at supporting and guiding students in their job search, to improve their employability and promote job placement . The University has a Job Exchange -a platform available to companies and graduates- where institutions can carry out their selection processes.

Regulation

ACADEMIC CALENDAR

Academic Calendar

REGISTRATION

*The rates corresponding to double degrees with different degrees of experimentality will be applied as established in the new Decree 43/2022, of June 29, of the Government Council, which establishes the public prices for university studies leading to official degrees and services of an academic nature in the public universities of the Community of Madrid*

TRAINING PROCESS

REVIEWS AND REVIEWS

Validation, adaptation of studies, recognition of credits and homologation of foreign qualifications

UNIVERSITY DEGREES

Extinction of university degrees

VISITING STUDENTS AND FUNCTIONAL DIVERSITY

COEXISTENCE REGIME

Coexistence Regulations of the Rey Juan Carlos University for the Development of Law 3/2022, of February 24, on University Coexistence, approved by Agreement of March 30, 2023, of the Governing Council of the University

SCHOOL INSURANCE

School insurance

ASSOCIATIONS

Regulation of student associations

Quality guarantee

RUCT link

BOCM Link

Internal quality assurance system

Manual of the Internal Quality Assurance System

Composition of the commission

Composition of the Commission

Results report

Once the follow-up has been carried out, the quantitative information on the results obtained in the follow-up of said Degree is shown, differentiated by academic year.

Report by course:

General information collection plan

Within the quality assurance system of the Rey Juan Carlos University, the following surveys are planned:

- New students

- Teacher evaluation

- Student satisfaction

- Satisfaction of the graduates

- Labor insertion

- Causes of abandonment

- Career path:

Second year after graduation
Third year after graduation
Fourth year after graduation

- Degree of satisfaction:

Faculty with the campus and university
Teacher with degree
of the evaluators
Incoming student mobility program
Outgoing Student Mobility Program
Administration and services staff with the university

- External internships:

Student satisfaction
External tutor satisfaction
Evaluator satisfaction

Survey results:

Improvement actions

The Quality Assurance System of the Rey Juan Carlos University establishes that the degree's Quality Assurance Commission will annually analyze the information derived from the degree's indicators and prepare a report that will include improvement plans if the results so indicate.

Renewal of accreditation

The renewal of the accreditation represents the culmination of the implementation process of the official Bachelor's and Master's degrees registered in the Register of Universities, Centers and Degrees (RUCT). The renewal of the accreditation of official bachelor's and master's degrees is organized in three phases: self-assessment report, external visit and final assessment.

In the first phase, the university describes and assesses the status of the degree with respect to the established criteria and guidelines. The result is the Self-Assessment Report (IA) that is presented. The second and third phases are carried out by a group of evaluators external to the evaluated title.