Official source

DEA

Aruba's Department of Education: it publishes the work-placement (BPV) policy and the guidance for studying in the Netherlands.

Departamento di Enseñansa (DEA), Department of Education

Appears mostly in: Study, qualify & intern

Aruba Jobs is not affiliated with this organisation. Their rules and fees can change; what they publish is what counts.

Why you will meet it

It sets how vocational work placements work and how Aruban students prepare to study abroad.

Coming home to Aruba after your studies: the 35% Arubalening rule and a job plan Studying abroad with an Arubalening? Come back and work in Aruba within three years of graduating and 35% of your study debt can be forgiven. The conditions, and how to line up work before you land.
Plan the study move, before the move. Entry, money and everyday life each have their own decision maker and their own deadlines. Put them on one plan.
From classroom to workplace. An internship joins a study programme to real work. The right route depends on where you study, where you want to work and who has to agree.
Turn your studies into experience. Start with what your school needs, find a host who can give it to you, agree it in writing, and leave with evidence.
Take your learning across the Kingdom. Your school approves it, a funder may help pay for it, and support services can help you settle. Keep the three roles apart.
Hosting an intern: what you will be asked. A school, a student and, for students coming from abroad, DIMAS will each ask something of the host. Knowing it before you advertise saves everyone time.