Why should you pursue your higher education in Poland?
Poland is the most populous of the East European nations that joined the EU in May 2004. Poland is equivalent in size to Italy or Germany, and with a population of almost 39 million, it is one of Central and Eastern Europe's most influential and outstanding countries. Poland is a stable democracy with a fascinating history, a rich cultural heritage, and a number of natural wonders.
The Polish university education system has a 650-year tradition of producing high-ranking experts. It was profitable not only for Poland, but also for many other countries throughout the world where Poles introduced their expertise and innovative energy. State (public) and non-State (non-public) institutions make up Poland's higher education system. Non-State higher education institutions are created with the help of a permit from the Minister of Science and Higher Education, and they have legal status after they are entered into the Minister's registry of non-State higher education institutions. Compulsory 15-week practical placements are major components of training at these universities.
Full-time, part-time, and extramural higher education programmes are available. Unless the regulations of a higher education institution specify otherwise, full-time studies are the standard form of study. A secondary school diploma is the minimum prerequisite for admission to a higher education institution. Admission procedures to study programmes are established separately by higher education institutions.
In Poland, full-time students are permitted to work during the months of July, August, and September. A work permit is required for the remainder of the year. A work permit may be granted if no EU citizen is available to fill the position. The employer is responsible for all formalities. International students with only a student visa are not permitted to work. Students having work permits in Poland are allowed to work without permission.
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GSP Admin