Poland is one of the large country in Schengen area with a rich history, a vibrant culture, and welcoming people. Because of recent efforts in internationalisation, Poland is attracting ever more students from abroad. The country offers world-class education at modest tuition fees and remarkably affordable cost of living.
Located in Central Europe, Poland borders with Germany, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Ukraine, Belarus, Lithuania and Russia Warsaw, Poland’s capital and largest city, is a modern, exciting hub with many universities offering a wide range of courses. Other major university cities include Cracow, Poznan, Lodz and Wroclaw.
Higher education in Poland has a history dating back nearly 800 years, and the country is home to over 400 institutions - many of which now also offer study programmes in English. Cracow is Poland's oldest university, founded in 1364, and is the alma mater of astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus, Pope John Paul II, and two Nobel laureates. Poland's largest university is the Warsaw, Founded in 1816, it too has an impressive list of alumni, including Israel’s first Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion and celebrated composer Frédéric Chopin. Poland’s higher education system is also known for its specialised technical institutions. They educated tens of thousands of specialists every year in subjects like engineering or computer science. WUT and AGH holds exceptional standing in international rankings, and there are many other fine institutions you can choose from. And if you are seeking a degree in medicine, medical schools in Poland are known for their world-class education. Among the best-ranked are the Medical University of Silesia and the Medical University of Warsaw.
Studying in Poland is attractive not only academically, but also for the high quality of life available there. The country's economy has grown dramatically over the past 20 years. It is modern, clean, and safe, and offers all of the social and cultural opportunities available elsewhere, but at a cost of living still much lower than in Western Europe, and international students are flocking there.
Poland is an attractive destination for students. International students can study at public universities in Poland at an average cost of 2,000 EUR per year for a first degree, while fees for higher degrees and vocational programs average at 3000 EUR per year. Poland’s cost of living are also surprisingly low, and in fact lower than in most other European countries. A place in a student dormitory may cost less than 100 EUR per month for a shared room. Overall, depending on the city on what lifestyle you desire, you might get by on less than 500 EUR per month.
University Name | Wroclaw University of Science & Technology |
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Campus | Wroclaw, Poland |
Courses Offered | Undergraduate: Management & Engineering: Computer, Mechanical & Computer Postgraduate: Biotechnology, Chemical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mining & Geology, Computer Engineering, Management, Architecture, Mechanical Engineering & IT |
Intake | October 2022 |
Gap Acceptable | Bachelor: 2-3 years Master: Any gap acceptable but should be properly justified |
Entry Requirements | Minimum 55-60% in last education |
English Requirements | Medium of Instruction (MOI) or IELTS 6.5 with 5.5 in each skill |
Fees | Bachelor: 3000 Euros/year Master: 4000 Euros/year |
Application Fees | 20 Euros |
Minimum Fees to be paid | 1st year of Tuition fees |
Funding | Credit Card with 5 Lacs of credit limit |