"certificate programme" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a program of study that provides certification upon completion, such as a vocational or professional program. Example sentence: I am considering enrolling in a certificate programme in business management.
The certificate programme, to take place over four weekends, is geared to help retired basketball players develop and present business plans.
This might be straight onto an MBA programme, or, for those without the immediate skills to study at that level, a year's certificate programme that they must pass before tackling the MBA proper".I don't buy the argument that excellence has to be elite," says James Fleck, the school's dean".It's not that we just take anyone.
Along the same lines, I prefer not to do a certificate programme (e.g., a clinical research programme) but will consider it if absolutely necessary.
When she graduated in 2002, she entered a 1-year certificate programme in scientific illustration at the Autonomous University of Lisbon.
After completing the certificate programme, Marques applied to enter a 1-year graduate Science Illustration programme at the University of California Extension in Santa Cruz.
Until recently, no formal degree program (apart from the certificate programmes offered by associations such as the American Medical Writers Association and the European Medical Writers Association) in medical writing existed.
These programmes have encompassed short courses, certificate programmes, Master's programmes and even sub-specialty programmes (ie, Argentina).
The newly created Department of Health Behavior and Administration was charged with administering two existing graduate degree programmes (Master of Science in Health Promotion and Master of Health Administration), several Certificate programmes, and an Interdisciplinary Health Studies undergraduate minor.
Two institutions (NUR and AAU) are in the process of developing alternative 'local fits', such as HRH certificate programmes, as a start.
The WASH in Schools e-certificate programme is designed to teach development professionals – including WASH professionals, who are often engineers – about the 'soft'-ware, or community-related, aspects of WASH in Schools.
By requiring all beneficiaries to have a birth certificate, the programme helped generate a local understanding of the importance of birth certificates.
