Poland is located in Central Europe and is the ninth largest country in Europe by size and also the sixth most populous country of the European Union (EU). Poland provides great opportunities for higher study for Indian students too.
Poland is bordered by Germany in west, the Czech Republic in south west, Slovakia in south, Ukraine in south east, Belarus in east and Lithuania and Russia in north east.
Study in Poland and you will be amazed by the relatively low living costs and general affordability compared to most European countries. This factor makes Poland a destination of choice for students who want good quality higher education at reasonable costs. University fees in Poland are typically in the range of 3000 EURO per year. Also, one can study and work in Poland and thus pursue their career with reasonable investment.
Polish universities offer high quality studies and are an integral part of the European education space. All leading universities offer programmes thought in English, these include medicine, engineering, humanities, business and finance. Poland’s education market has been the most dynamically developing one in Europe during the last twelve years.
Wide range of courses are available in the fields of management, IT, Engineering, Pharmacy, Nursing, Graphics, Multimedia etc. at all
Many other benefits for students are —
Each of them ends with the examination period. Teaching is given in the form of lectures, classes, seminars, laboratory classes and discussion groups.
Polish higher education system has been divided to three stages, which are:
Bachelor (Licencjat, Inżynier),
Master (Magister), and
Doctor (Doktor).
This system applies to all fields of education except Law, Pharmacy, Psychology, Veterinary Medicine, Medicine and Dentistry, which are still based on two-stage system (Master and Doctor).
It’s very common in Poland to go on to do postgraduate study, with as many as 80% of students choosing to stay to do a Master’s or PhD. There are also some options to work in Poland after graduation. The ‘Stay Card’ that some students will need to study in Poland can be extended to allow graduates to continue living and working in Poland long enough to find work. Graduates from full-time courses at a Polish institution can apply for one of these.
This is particularly good news if you want to work in science or technology, as more multinational companies like Microsoft, Intel, GlaxoSmithKline and Google set up bases in Poland. But if you don’t want to stay in Poland, you’ll still have a thorough European education that will prepare to for a career in any English-speaking country.
Feb/October