About
Poland
TOP 10 UNIVERSITIES IN POLAND
Medical University of Warsaw
One of Poland's first universities of medicine is the Medical University of Warsaw. It has been offering undergraduate and graduate-level education and training in medicine and pharmacy for more than 200 years. The University's programmes are built on the tenets of ethical clinical and pharmaceutical practise and adhere to the highest international standards for higher education.
Nicolaus Copernicus University
One of Poland's largest universities, Nicolaus Copernicus University currently has 17 faculties (including 3 medical faculties at Collegium Medicum UMK in Bydgoszcz). Nearly 30 000 students can take graduate and postgraduate courses there, which offer instruction in more than 80 fields of study, 100 specialisations, and 50 postgraduate courses.
University of Wroclaw
The history of the University of Wroclaw spans more than three centuries. Leopold I of Habsburg founded the university, which grew from a small Jesuit-run school to become one of Poland's largest academic institutions. The Institution of Wroclaw, which has 10 faculties and educates more than 40,000 students, is currently the biggest university in the area. Every year, 9000 students graduate from the university. Bachelor's, master's, and doctorate degrees are all available from the University of Wroclaw.
Adam Mickiewicz University
Adam Mickiewicz University is one of the top three universities in Pozna, Poland. Its reputation is based on a history spanning over 405 years, the faculty's excellent accomplishments, and the alluring curriculum it offers students. Over 55 major topics can be studied at AMU through its 16 faculties and independent departments. The educational options have gotten more varied in recent years.
Wroclaw Medical University
One of Poland's top public medical universities is the Wroclaw Medical University. Five faculty make up the Wroclaw Medical University: public health, pharmacy, dentistry, and medicine. There are 164 chairs and clinics altogether. The Medical University employs a total of 1093 academic professors and lecturers, and about 6 000 students continue their education there.
University of Zielona Góra
One of Poland's newest academic institutions is Zielona Góra University. The Technical University and The Pedagogical University were combined to form it in 2001. Thus, a modern higher education institution with a broad range of faculties including the arts, humanities, social sciences, economics, exact science, engineering, and biology arose.
AGH University of Science & Technology
AGH University of Science and Technology in Krakow is a cutting-edge public university that fosters partnerships with educational institutions throughout Poland, Europe, and the rest of the world. The completion of activities and projects that are a part of the knowledge triangle—education, scientific research, and innovations—is a priority for the institution. The AGH Institution of Science and Technology is a technical university with a strong emphasis on the exact sciences, which serve as the foundation for the growth of a wide range of applied sciences with a steadily growing contribution from the social sciences and humanities.
Warsaw University of Technology
The Warsaw University of Technology Business School is one of the top Polish institutions for professional managerial training. Over 23 years have passed since the School opened. It has consistently been at the top of the national rankings and is steadily advancing in the rankings on a global scale. The School's mission is to develop modern managers who have a deep understanding of both their own position as business leaders and the state of the world today.
Jagiellonian University
The Jagiellonian University, the second-oldest university in Central Europe and one of Poland's greatest, holds a significant place in the academic world. The Jagiellonian University is a public higher education facility that is self-governed. It has 16 Faculties where 4,000 academic staff members do research and teach around 40 000 students in the context of more than 87 different disciplines of study.
University of Warsaw
The University of Warsaw, one of the top 3% of universities worldwide, has more than 200 years of history and is Poland's largest and greatest university as well as a major Centre for research. In addition to the University Technology Transfer Centre and the Centre of New Technologies, there are over 30 more academic and research institutions totalling 24 faculties.
Courses
- Engineering
- Management
- Finances and Accounting
- Economics
- International Relation
STUDY COSTS IN POLAND
| Study Program | Average Tution fees |
|---|---|
|
Undergraduate Program |
€500 to €6,000 per annum |
|
Postgraduate Program |
€1,000 to €8,000 per annum |
STEPS FOR VISA REQUIREMENT FOR POLAND STUDY VISA
Polish visa application form. Fulfil the form with your computer, print it and the sign it at the end.
Two identical photos. The photos should be of passport format – a recent whole-face capture with a light background. See photograph requirements & specifications.
Your valid passport. It should contain at least two blank pages in order to be able to affix the visa sticker. Check the validity of your passport before you apply, since it must be valid for at least 3 months beyond the date you exit the Schengen territory. It must be no older than 10 years, as well.
Copies of your previous visas (if applicable).
Poland Travel Health Insurance. You are required to submit a document, which confirms that you have purchased travel insurance for Poland and the whole territory of Schengen, with a minimum of €30,000 coverage for medical emergencies, and repatriation in case of death.
Round-trip Flight Itinerary. Evidence you have a booked flight, to enter and leave Poland. This document should specify flight numbers, dates, and your details.
Proof of accommodation. A document that shows where you will stay in Poland I.e. a hotel reservation.
Proof of sufficient financial means for the period of stay in Poland. The Polish embassy/consulate wants you to prove that you have a minimum of 300 PLN or 67.76€ per 3-day stays. And an amount of at least 100 PLN or 22.59€ per each day of stay, if your trip is longer that three days. If the accommodation costs are covered by a third party or prior to travel, the daily amount reduces to 20 PLN or 4.52€
A cover letter. A personal letter in which you explain why you are applying to visit Poland, how long you plan to stay, when will you leave and other details. Proof of civil status.
EXPLORE POLAND VIDEO
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FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Yes, international students are allowed to work while studying in Poland. However, they are only allowed to work for up to 20 hours per week during the academic year and full-time during the holidays.
The cost of studying in Poland varies depending on the institution and the program you choose. On average, you can expect to pay around 2,000 to 4,000 EUR per year for a bachelor’s degree and 2,000 to 5,000 EUR per year for a master’s degree.
Yes, there are several options for financial aid for international students studying in Poland. These include scholarships, grants, and loans. It is best to start researching financial aid options as early as possible, as the application process can take several months.
The language of instruction in Poland varies depending on the institution and the program you choose. Many programs are taught in Polish, but there are also a growing number of programs taught in English, particularly at the graduate level.
An academic year in Poland starts in October and ends in June. The academic year is divided into two terms: summer and winter term. The winter term begins at the beginning of October and lasts till the mid- February with 2-weeks Christmas break. The summer term starts in mid-February and lasts till the end of June with a week break for Easter. After each semester students are to take an examination session. After summer term the exams are in June but the whole session lasts till September (retakes, exams conducted before an examination board). Summer holidays lasts from July to the end of September.
Medical care in Poland is not free of charge. Health insurance is mandatory for all students for the entire duration of their stay in Poland. The students from non-EU/EEA countries are recommended to buy medical insurance in their home country or immediately after their arrival in Poland. Otherwise students are required to pay for any health service they get. Foreign students are also advised to purchase third party liability insurance and accident insurance.
EU citizens staying in Poland are legible for free health service, providing they present their European Health Insurance Card (EHIC).
EU citizens not having insurance in their country of residence and non-EU citizens may sign insurance agreement with the Polish Health National Fund (NFZ – Narodowy Fundusz Zdrowia) and purchase insurance for the monthly fee of 40 PLN.
Under bilateral agreements the citizens of the U.K., Sweden and Slovakia are entitled to free medical care. Under an agreement with the Czech Republic Czech students are entitled to necessary medical care in cases of sudden illness or accident.
More information can be found on The National Health Fund website: www.nfz.gov.pl.
