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Criminology Degree

Modality
In-person
Branch of knowledge
Social and Legal Sciences
Ambit of knowledge
Interdisciplinar.
School(s)
Faculty of Law
Avda. Dr. Ángel Echeverri, s/n, 15782
Santiago de Compostela
881814626 (Conserxaría)
881814658 (Decanato)
dereito.decanato [at] usc.gal
Campus
Santiago de Compostela
un estudante

La titulación en Criminología asegura que sus graduados tengan la capacidad de realizar un estudio multidisciplinar del fenómeno criminal, realizando un análisis global y efectivo del delito.

Duration: 4 academic years
RUCT code: 2503038
Seats number: 50

Dean or center director:
ANA MARIA GUDE FERNANDEZ

Title coordinator:
Santiago Bernardo Brage Cendan
santiago.brage [at] usc.es

Use languages:
Spanish, Galician

MECES Level: 2

Coordinator university:
University of Santiago de Compostela

Partaker universities:
University of Santiago de Compostela

Xunta de Galicia title implantation authorization date:
Orden del 13/06/2018 (DOG del 29/06/2018)

BOE publication date:
26/12/2018 (corrección de errores del 7/05/2021)

Last accreditation date:
12/12/2024

La titulación en Criminología asegura que sus graduados tengan la capacidad de realizar un estudio multidisciplinar del fenómeno criminal, realizando un análisis global y efectivo del delito.

Contemporary political and social history

  • G3191101
  •  
  • Basic Training
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Fundamentals of computer science

  • G3191102
  •  
  • Basic Training
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

English for criminologists

  • G3191103
  •  
  • Basic Training
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Introduction to sociology

  • G3191104
  •  
  • Basic Training
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Constitutional rights and public freedoms

  • G3191105
  •  
  • Basic Training
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Economics of criminal activity

  • G3191106
  •  
  • Basic Training
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Introduction to criminology

  • G3191107
  •  
  • Basic Training
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Introduction to psychology

  • G3191108
  •  
  • Basic Training
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Introduction to public law and the criminal justice system

  • G3191109
  •  
  • Basic Training
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Scientific investigation in criminology

  • G3191110
  •  
  • Basic Training
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Delinquency and social control

  • G3191221
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Criminal law: general part

  • G3191222
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Police and public safety organization

  • G3191223
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Criminal sociology

  • G3191224
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Quantitative and qualitative research methods in criminology

  • G3191225
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Criminal law: special part

  • G3191226
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Psychoeducational intervention in delinquency

  • G3191227
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Crime prediction and prevention

  • G3191228
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Criminal psychology I

  • G3191229
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Criminological theories

  • G3191230
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Juvenile delinquency and justice

  • G3191321
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Specific forms of criminality

  • G3191322
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Penology and penitentiary science

  • G3191323
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Criminal policy

  • G3191324
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Political system and public safety policies in Spain

  • G3191325
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Criminal psychology II

  • G3191326
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Evaluation and treatment of delinquents

  • G3191327
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Specific forms of criminality II

  • G3191328
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Criminal mediation and conflict resolution

  • G3191329
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Criminal proceeding

  • G3191330
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Forensic psychiatry

  • G3191331
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Victimology

  • G3191332
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Specific forms of criminality III

  • G3191421
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Forensic medicine and criminology

  • G3191422
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Legal and forensic psychology

  • G3191423
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Undergraduate Dissertation

  • G3191425
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • End of Degree Projects and End of Master's Degree Projects
  •  
  • 9 Credits

Practicum

  • G3191426
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 16,5 Credits

International criminal law

  • G3191427
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Administrative sanctioning law

  • G3191441
  •  
  • Elective Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Economics of the criminal justice in Spain

  • G3191442
  •  
  • Elective Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Crime history

  • G3191443
  •  
  • Elective Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Assistance intervention in gender based violence

  • G3191444
  •  
  • Elective Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Marketing and public opinion in criminology

  • G3191446
  •  
  • Elective Credits
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Safety, risk and society

  • G3191447
  •  
  • Elective Credits
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Legal and forensic psychology

  • G3191448
  •  
  • Elective Credits
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Contemporary political and social history

  • G3191101
  •  
  • Basic Training
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Fundamentals of computer science

  • G3191102
  •  
  • Basic Training
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

English for criminologists

  • G3191103
  •  
  • Basic Training
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Introduction to sociology

  • G3191104
  •  
  • Basic Training
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Constitutional rights and public freedoms

  • G3191105
  •  
  • Basic Training
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Economics of criminal activity

  • G3191106
  •  
  • Basic Training
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Introduction to criminology

  • G3191107
  •  
  • Basic Training
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Introduction to psychology

  • G3191108
  •  
  • Basic Training
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Introduction to public law and the criminal justice system

  • G3191109
  •  
  • Basic Training
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Scientific investigation in criminology

  • G3191110
  •  
  • Basic Training
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Delinquency and social control

  • G3191221
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Criminal law: general part

  • G3191222
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Police and public safety organization

  • G3191223
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Criminal sociology

  • G3191224
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Quantitative and qualitative research methods in criminology

  • G3191225
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Criminal law: special part

  • G3191226
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Psychoeducational intervention in delinquency

  • G3191227
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Crime prediction and prevention

  • G3191228
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Criminal psychology I

  • G3191229
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Criminological theories

  • G3191230
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Juvenile delinquency and justice

  • G3191321
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Specific forms of criminality

  • G3191322
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Penology and penitentiary science

  • G3191323
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Criminal policy

  • G3191324
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Political system and public safety policies in Spain

  • G3191325
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Criminal psychology II

  • G3191326
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Evaluation and treatment of delinquents

  • G3191327
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Specific forms of criminality II

  • G3191328
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Criminal mediation and conflict resolution

  • G3191329
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Criminal proceeding

  • G3191330
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Forensic psychiatry

  • G3191331
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Victimology

  • G3191332
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Specific forms of criminality III

  • G3191421
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Forensic medicine and criminology

  • G3191422
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

Legal and forensic psychology

  • G3191423
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 6 Credits

International criminal law

  • G3191427
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Administrative sanctioning law

  • G3191441
  •  
  • Elective Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Economics of the criminal justice in Spain

  • G3191442
  •  
  • Elective Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Crime history

  • G3191443
  •  
  • Elective Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Assistance intervention in gender based violence

  • G3191444
  •  
  • Elective Credits
  •  
  • First Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Marketing and public opinion in criminology

  • G3191446
  •  
  • Elective Credits
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Safety, risk and society

  • G3191447
  •  
  • Elective Credits
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Legal and forensic psychology

  • G3191448
  •  
  • Elective Credits
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 4,5 Credits

Undergraduate Dissertation

  • G3191425
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • End of Degree Projects and End of Master's Degree Projects
  •  
  • 9 Credits

Practicum

  • G3191426
  •  
  • Compulsory Credits
  •  
  • Second Semester
  •  
  • 16,5 Credits

No se contemplan itinerarios ni menciones para esta titulación.

Por su carácter inter y multidisciplinar, se consideran perfiles idóneos de acceso a la titulación tanto los estudiantes que hayan superado el bachillerato de Humanidades y Ciencias Sociales, como los que hayan superado el bachillerato en Ciencias y Tecnología. Unos y otros deben haber adquirido las competencias propias del bachillerato, entre ellas las de contar con la madurez personal y social necesarias para actuar responsable y autónomamente, asumir la igualdad efectiva de derechos y oportunidades entre mujeres y hombres, valorar críticamente la realidad del mundo contemporáneo y disponer de conocimientos científicos y tecnológicos fundamentales. Asimismo deberá poseer una especial sensibilidad por la convivencia, el respeto de la democracia y mostrar una buena actitud hacia el trabajo individual y en equipo, tener habilidades de planificación y organización y ser metódico y meticuloso.

Es de suponer que al grado en Criminología accederán también personas ya incorporadas a la vida profesional, especialmente de aquellos sectores relacionados con las fuerzas y cuerpos de seguridad. Además de la voluntad de renovarse y mejorar su situación profesional, de ellas habrá que esperar las mismas capacidades indicadas con anterioridad.

1.- El alumnado de primer curso por primera vez a tiempo completo tienen que matricular 60 créditos. Un 15% del alumnado podrá cursar estudios a tiempo parcial (30 créditos).
2.- Continuación de estudios: libre con un máximo de 75 créditos

On one of the first days of class, the decanal team of the faculty meets with the first-year students to facilitate their entry into the centre. Everything related to teaching and support services is explained to them, and the offer of individual tutoring is presented to them.

In the first days of the course, the University of Santiago de Compostela holds presentation days for its new students in its faculties and schools. Promoted by the Vice-Chancellor with competences in the field of student support and social action, they aim to provide students with information about the services that the University of Santiago de Compostela makes available to them, as well as the extracurricular offer in terms of training and leisure The presentations are made by professors, technicians, administration and services staff and members of the Management Council of the University of Santiago de Compostela.

The USC has a programme of student tutors for undergraduate degrees, so that final year students, after training provided by the University, carry out guidance tasks for students who are starting their studies.

Tutor student programme information:
Programa alumnos titores

When a degree suspension occurs, the USC guarantees the adequate development of teachings that were initiated by their students until its suspension. For that, the Government Council approves the criteria related with the admission of new degree entry registration and the gradual suspension of teaching impartation, among others.

If the suspended degree is substituted for a similar one —modifying the nature of the degree—, the new degree regulations will set the conditions to facilitate students the continuity of the new degree’s studies. These regulations will also set subject equivalences in both programs.

Access to Bachelor’s Degree programmes is granted to students with the following degrees/ diplomas or studies, or any other recognized as equivalent to these:
A.1. Spanish Bachiller, European Baccalaureate or International Baccalaureate.
A.2. Baccalaureate from European Union Member States’ education systems or other countries withinternational agreements.
A.3. Advanced Technician in Vocational Training, Advanced Technician in Plastic Arts and Design orAdvanced Technician in Sports Education, from the Spanish Education System.
A.4.Studies carried out in European Union Member States or in other countries with international reciprocal agreements which meet the academic requirements in those States to access their university study programmes.
A.5. Official Spanish university degrees of Diplomado, Arquitecto Técnico, Ingeniero Técnico, Licenciado, Arquitecto, Ingeniero, Graduado or Máster Universitario.
A.6. Partial (foreign or Spanish) university studies.
Access to Bachelor’s Degree programmes is also possible for:
B.1. People over twenty-five after successfully passing a specific access test.
B.2. People over forty with work or professional experience related to a university field of knowledge.
B.3. People over forty-five after successfully passing a specific access test.
Likewise, access to Bachelor’s Degree programmes is granted to:
C.1. People meeting the requirements to enter university according to the Spanish Education System regulations prior to Ley Orgánica 8/2013, of December 9.

This multidisciplinary training of the criminologist allows one to intervene in both the field of crime prevention and crime response procedures. This makes for an extensive professional field, ranging from administration of justice, public or private security, the third sector or attention to victims.

- Students must prove that they possess and understand knowledge in an area of study that starts from the base of general secondary education, and is usually found at a level that, although it relies on advanced textbooks, also includes some aspects that involve knowledge from the vanguard of your field of study
- That the students know how to apply their knowledge to their work or vocation in a professional way and possess the skills that are usually demonstrated through the preparation and defence of arguments and the resolution of problems within their area of study
- That students have the ability to gather and interpret relevant data (usually within their area of study) to issue judgments that include reflection on relevant social, scientific or ethical issues
- That students can transmit information, ideas, problems and solutions to both a specialized and non-specialized public
- That students develop the learning skills necessary to undertake further studies with a high degree of autonomy

-Ability to collaborate and interact with others, with a variety of criminological professionals, and on interdisciplinary and multicultural teams.
-Ability to think critically and constructively and to argue and express oneself in an organised and logical way.
-Ability to identify and explain complex social problems in the field of criminology and to apply the appropriate strategies to solving them while working from a systemic perspective that makes their analytical and synthetic consideration possible.
-Acquire critical awareness in analysing the legal system while upholding the principles of respect and promoting human rights, equality and universal accessibility.
-Ability to use the knowledge that makes criminology a scientific discipline and to identify and develop a set of quantitative and qualitative research strategies, in both basic and applied fields.
-Ability to gather, interpret and synthesise data and information (especially using modern technologies), in this study field.
-Ability to convey information, ideas, problems and solutions to both specialised and non-specialised audiences, using the correct language (legal, medical, psychological, sociological and technical).
-Ability to analyse and synthesise, gain an overview of problems and to apply knowledge to practice.
-Ability to take decisions and to adapt to new situations.
-Recognition of diversity and multiculturalism.

- Ability to identify and understand issues related to the fundamental rights of those who are the subject of criminal proceedings, as well as, in general, those who are affected by responses to crime and deviance
- Ability to assess the methodological and scientific foundations of the various relevant theories on crime, the offender, victimization and responses to crime and deviance
- Basic understanding of the organisation, structure and functioning of the prison execution system and alternative measures, as well as the methods and strategies necessary to achieve the social reintegration of convicts and the reduction of the harmful effects of prison
- Competence to provide the judge with scientific knowledge about the criminal events prosecuted, the personality of the perpetrator, the existing criminogenic factors and the type of response applicable, all this with the correct use of criminological concepts and theories, as well as to carry out advisory tasks in relation to the interpretation of forensic reports
- Understanding and knowledge of the main institutions of public law and the structure and foundation of political systems
- Ability to explain complex social problems in terms of criminological theory, as well as to clarify representations of crime, the criminal, victimization, responses to crime and deviance from criminological theories and concepts
- Knowledge of the different existing sociological perspectives around crime and its relationship with the various sociological contexts and domains (the family, social structure, marginality, social control...)
- Knowledge of the basic notions and concepts of the different sociological schools, especially constructivist sociology and the theory of social imaginaries
- Knowledge of the main instruments for assessing the risk of antisocial and/or criminal behaviour
- Understanding and application of the main "theoretical-empirical" knowledge provided by the "biopsycho-social" research regarding the criminal act and antisocial behaviour
- Acquire the necessary knowledge to request, interpret and approach with scientific rigor the various types of reports or medico-legal expertise
- Knowledge of the appropriate medico-legal terminology to transmit with scientific rigour your theses and conclusions to magistrates, prosecutors, lawyers, juries, administration and anyone else who requests your services
- Knowledge of the most appropriate police investigation techniques from the point of view of public safety and fundamental rights, both in relation to the prevention of crime and its prosecution
- Knowledge of the different criminal cooperation mechanisms, both at the universal level and at the European regional level, for the prosecution of international crimes and other forms of transnational crime
- Knowledge of the new forms of criminality, especially organised crime, deepening the new criminal investigation techniques and their limits

- Autonomous learning
- Adaptation to new situations
- Leadership
- Motivation for quality and professional excellence
- Sensitivity to issues of social, economic and environmental reality
- Spirit of overcoming

Mobility

Student mobility is regulated through the “Regulation of inter-university exchange.” Exchange programmes are managed through the International Relations Office, such as national exchange programmes (SICUE) as well as Europeans (ERASMUS) and from outside the European Union (exchanges with Latin American countries or English-speaking countries):

Portal Internacional

Internships

The study plan for the degree in criminology includes the completion of a compulsory 16.5-credit Practicum. The fundamental objective is for the students to develop the skills acquired in the subjects of the degree through their immersion in a working environment representative of their future professional context.

To be able to register in the Practicum, students must have passed the following subjects:

-All first- and second-year subjects.

-The following third year subjects:
G3191321 Delinquency and juvenile justice
G3191323 Penology and prison science
G3191326 Criminal psychology II
G3191327 Offender assessment and treatment
G3191330 Criminal process
G3191331 Forensic psychiatry
G3191332 Victimology

-The following fourth year subject:
G3191422 Legal and forensic medicine

The procedures for carrying out the practicum conform to the USC regulations in this regard, approved by the Governing Council (07/29/2015)3 and to the Law Faculty's Quality Assurance System. They will be organised and administered, in order to guarantee quality, academic recognition and the most appropriate use by students. For this, the students will have an external tutor, belonging to the institution where the internship is carried out, who will coordinate with an academic tutor who will carry out the evaluation based on the memory that the students must complete and from the report issued by the external tutor.

They can be carried out in collaborating organisations or entities, such as companies, public and private entities related to the field of criminology in a broad sense. Currently, the Faculty of Law has active internship agreements with numerous companies and institutions which, due to their objectives and content, are likely to be extended and offered to the students of the faculty itself in the future degree in criminology.

To that must be added the cooperation agreement signed between the University of Santiago de Compostela and the Galician Academy of Public Security on March 18, 2009 and renewed throughout the following academic years.

Students must complete a project in which they demonstrate the skills acquired throughout the degree. The faculty, at the proposal of the programme coordinator, will offer assignments each year, taking into account the training content included in the study plan, and tutors. The students will select the topic of the work within that offer and the tutor or tutors will be assigned to each student based on the content of the work and the teaching capacity of the teaching staff. The assessment will be carried out on the basis of an assessment report issued by the tutor. To be able to register for the final dissertation, students must have passed 150 ECTS of the degree, including all basic training.

Faculty
Miguel Abel Souto
Carlos Antonio J Allones Perez
Jose Maria Alonso Moral
Cristina Alonso Salgado
Ramón Arce Fernández
Manuel Arrojo Romero
Miguel Anxo Bastos Boubeta
Jesus Manuel Benitez Baleato
Ana Maria Bermejo Barrera
Santiago Bernardo Brage Cendan
Antia Brañas Gonzalez
Jose Caamaño Alegre
Miguel Cabo Villaverde
Jose Manuel Carnota Garcia
Angel Maria Carracedo Alvarez
Maria Castro Corredoira
Paloma Castro Martinez
Maria De Los Angeles Catalina Benavente
Blanca Cea Rios
Beatriz Diaz Vazquez
Ignacio Elpidio Dominguez Ruiz
Francisco Jose Esmoris Arranz
Francisco Jesus Ferreiro Seoane
Xosé Antón Gomez Fraguela
Sara González Bernárdez
Ana Maria Gude Fernandez
Margarita Guillen Vazquez
Gumersindo Guinarte Cabada
Francisco Eduardo Haz Gomez
Juan Jose Labora Gonzalez
Maria Victoria Lareu Huidobro
Maria Begoña Lopez Portas
Alfonso Antonio López Rodríguez
Carlos Lubian Graña
Sabela Carme Mallo López
Luis Miguez Macho
Carmen Montero Ferrer
Alvaro Montes Campos
Jose Ignacio Muñoz Barus
Mercedes Novo Pérez
Pedro Ortego Gil
Angel Manuel Pantin Reigada
Natalia Perez Rivas
Eduardo Picon Prado
Jose Eulogio Real Deus
Antonio Rial Boubeta
Andrea Rivas Fiel
Jose Manuel Rivera Otero
Ana Rodriguez Alvarez
Maria Sol Rodriguez Calvo
Antonio Salas Ellacuriaga
Inés Sánchez Sellero
Vicente Antonio Sanjurjo Rivo
María Dolores Seijo Martínez
Javier Seijo Villamizar
Jorge Sobral Fernández
David Soto Fernandez
Angela Juana Torres Iglesias
Maria Inmaculada Valeije Alvarez
Almudena Valiño Ces
Bernardino Varela Gomez
Fernando Antonio Vazquez-Portomeñe Seijas
Francisco Javier Vicente Alba
Manuel Vilariño Vazquez
Alejandro Villanueva Turnes

Indicator

2018-2019

2019-2020

2020-2021

2021-2022

2022-2023

Offer

IN01
Places offered.

Number of Places Offered for Each Academic Year

Scale info: Whole Number

50,0

50,0

50,0

50,0

50,0

Enrolment

IN02
Enrolment.

Number of Students Enrolled in an Academic Year Excluding Incoming Mobility Program Students

Scale info: Whole Number

100,0

179,0

247,0

293,0

266,0

IN03
New enrolments.

Number of Students Enrolling in a Study Program for the First Time, Including Those Transferring Their Academic Records, Accessing Through Partial Recognition of Foreign Studies, or Transitioning from Phasing-Out Programs

Scale info: Whole Number

100,0

102,0

106,0

95,0

56,0

IN04
Enrolment for start of studies.

Number of Students Enrolling in the First Year of a Study Program for the First Time, Excluding Those Accessing Through Partial Recognition of Foreign Studies, Transfers, or Transitions from Phasing-Out Programs

Scale info: Whole Number

50,0

51,0

53,0

51,0

54,0

IN05
Variation of enrolment at the start of studies.

Relative Variation Rate of New Enrollment through Pre-registration

Scale info: Percentage with Two Decimal Places

-

2,0

3,92

-3,77

-

Admittance profile

IN06
Average pre-enrolment access score.

Average Admission Grade through Pre-registration for Students Beginning Studies, Determining the Entry Profile.

Scale info: Rational number with two decimals. The range goes from 0 to the maximum value that can be obtained in each academic year for pre-registration (some historical values were 10.00 points, 12.00 points, or 14.00 points).

-

10,1636

11,3723

11,3581

11,2669

IN08
Percentage of foreign students over enrolled students.

Percentage of foreign students among enrolled students, excluding those enrolled in incoming mobility programs.

Scale info: Percentage with Two Decimal Places

-

0,56

0,0

1,02

0,75

IN09
Percentage of national students from outside Galicia over enrolled students.

Percentage of national students from outside Galicia among enrolled students, excluding those enrolled in incoming mobility programs.

Scale info: Percentage with Two Decimal Places

0,0

1,12

3,24

2,73

4,51

Adaptation to demand

IN10
Ratio of students pre-enrolled in 1st option over the places offered.

Number of first-time enrolled students who pre-registered as their first choice divided by the number of available seats.

Scale info: Percentage with Two Decimal Places

-

86,0

90,0

80,0

92,0

IN12
Occupancy rate

Number of new enrollment students through pre-registration divided by the number of available seats.

Scale info: Percentage with Two Decimal Places

-

102,0

106,0

102,0

108,0

Indicator

2019-2020

2020-2021

2021-2022

2022-2023

External mobility

IN18
Percentage of students received by the USC from mobility programmes over the total number of enrolled students.

Number of students received at USC in that degree from other universities (mobility programs) divided by the number of students enrolled in the degree.

Scale info: Percentage with two decimal places.

2,79

0,0

1,71

1,5

Indicator

2018-2019

2019-2020

2020-2021

2021-2022

2022-2023

IN22
Percentage of graduates who completed external work placements.

Percentage ratio between the graduates of a degree in an academic year who, during their studies, completed internships in companies and institutions, and the total number of graduates in that degree in the same academic year.

Scale info: Percentage with two decimal places.

0,0

0,0

0,0

50,82

79,07

Indicator

2018-2019

2019-2020

2020-2021

2021-2022

2022-2023

Drop-out

IN40
Drop-out rate during the first year.

Percentage ratio between the students of an entry cohort enrolled in the degree in academic year X, who did not enroll in academic years X+1 and X+2, and the total number of students in that entry cohort who entered in academic year X.

Scale info: Percentage with two decimal places.

-

-

9,3

15,0

21,74

IN41
Drop-out rate RD 1393.

Percentage ratio between the students of a new entry cohort who were supposed to obtain the degree in the previous academic year but did not enroll in either that academic year or the one before.

Scale info: Percentage with two decimal places.

-

-

-

-

11,63

Assessment

IN36
Assessment rate.

Percentage ratio between the total number of ordinary credits students presented themselves for and the total number of ordinary credits they enrolled in.

Scale info: Percentage with two decimal places.

90,0

92,71

91,92

90,63

92,03

Average duration of studies

IN38
Average duration of studies.

Average duration (in years) in which students take to complete the credits corresponding to the curriculum.

Scale info: Rational number with two decimal places.

-

-

-

4,0

4,24

Efficiency of graduates

IN53
Efficiency rate (graduates' performance).

Percentage ratio between the total number of credits a student passed throughout the degree they graduated from and the total number of credits they enrolled in.

Scale info: Percentage with two decimal places.

-

-

-

99,03

96,82

Students per group

IN55
Average number of students enrolled in subjects (FB and OB) per theory (lecture) group.

Ratio between the number of students enrolled in compulsory basic training subjects and the number of theory groups for those subjects.

Scale info: Rational number with two decimal places.

48,3182

49,0313

50,3636

49,0

58,8611

IN56
Average number of students enrolled in optional subjects per theory (lecture) group.

Ratio between the number of students enrolled in elective subjects and the number of theory groups for those subjects.

Scale info: Rational number with two decimal places.

-

-

-

19,5

17,5714

Success

IN35
Success rate.

Percentage ratio between the total number of ordinary credits passed by students and the total number of ordinary credits they presented themselves for.

Scale info: Percentage with two decimal places.

95,77

98,31

92,22

91,39

94,45

IN50
Success rate of graduates.

Percentage ratio between the total number of credits a student passed throughout the degree they graduated from and the total number of credits they presented themselves for.

Scale info: Percentage with two decimal places.

-

-

-

99,03

98,19

Graduation

IN37
Graduation rate.

Percentage ratio between the students who completed their studies within the time planned in the curriculum or in one additional academic year and their cohort of entry.

Scale info: Percentage with two decimal places.

-

-

-

-

76,74

IN51
Graduation suitability rate.

Percentage ratio between the students who completed their studies within the time planned in the curriculum or earlier and their entry cohort.

Scale info: Percentage with two decimal places.

-

-

-

62,79

47,5

Performance

IN34
Performance rate.

Percentage ratio between the total number of ordinary credits passed by students and the total number of ordinary credits in which they enrolled.

Scale info: Percentage with two decimal places.

86,19

91,14

84,77

82,83

86,92

Satisfaction

IN15
Satisfaction of outgoing students with mobility programmes.

Average rating of the satisfaction survey for outgoing students with mobility programs.

Scale info: Minimum 0.00, maximum 5.00.

-

-

4,51

-

3,56

IN19
Student satisfaction with external work placement programmes.

Average rating of the satisfaction survey for students with external internships.

Scale info: Minimum 0.00, maximum 5.00.

-

-

-

-

3,9922

IN20
Satisfaction of external tutors with external work placement programmes.

Average rating of the satisfaction survey for professional tutors with external internships.

Scale info: Minimum 0.00, maximum 5.00.

-

-

-

-

4,41

IN42
Overall level of satisfaction of graduates with the degree.

Average rating of the questions related to satisfaction with the degree in the graduates' survey.

Scale info: Minimum 0.00, maximum 5.00.

-

-

3,39

3,32

3,09

IN46
Student satisfaction with the teaching received.

Average rating of the student satisfaction survey with the teaching received.

Scale info: Minimum 0.00, maximum 5.00.

3,88

4,04

3,96

4,09

3,99

IN47
Satisfaction of the teaching staff with the teaching given.

Average rating of the faculty satisfaction survey with the teaching provided.

Scale info: Minimum 0.00, maximum 5.00.

4,3253

4,0452

4,1399

4,2853

4,2695

IN48
Response rate in the survey on student satisfaction with the teaching received.

Percentage of responses in the student satisfaction survey.

Scale info: Percentage with two decimal places.

59,2233

44,186

59,9078

40,8759

34,9345

Indicator

2019-2020

2020-2021

2021-2022

2022-2023

IN24
Percentage of teaching and research staff with six-year terms over the total teaching and research staff in the degree.

Percentage ratio between the PDI (Teaching and Research Staff) with research periods (sexenios) and the total PDI with teaching in the degree who may have research periods.

Scale info: Percentage with two decimal places.

92,59

83,87

88,1

87,8

IN25
Percentage of PhD teaching and research staff over total teaching and research staff.

Percentage ratio between the doctoral PDI (Teaching and Research Staff) and the total PDI with teaching in the degree.

Scale info: Percentage with two decimal places.

87,18

80,0

84,13

84,38

IN26
Percentage of civil servant teaching and research staff over total teaching and research staff.

Percentage ratio between the tenured PDI (Teaching and Research Staff) and the total PDI with teaching in the degree.

Scale info: Percentage with two decimal places.

53,85

50,0

52,38

54,69

The contents of this page were updated on 04.25.2024.