Work and Study in Poland with Cheap Tuition
STUDY, LIVE & WORK IN POLAND WITH LOW TUITION FEE
Accommodation, Visa and Work Assistance Inclusive
Poland is an incredible country with a diverse and rich education history. Studying in Poland will give you a high quality European degree, recognizable all around the World at a low cost! Not only you will enjoy high quality of teaching, but also have a chance to pursue your future career in EU.
Polish schools compete with each other not only to provide a wide variety of high quality courses, but also offer attractive tuition fees in programs such as MBBS, engineering, international business, tourism, hospitality and other courses. POLAND (POLSKA) lies in the very heart of the European continent making it easy access to and from other popular European destinations.
WHY STUDY AND WORK IN POLAND?
Poland is a member of the Schengen Country
It joined the Schengen Area in 2007. As a result passport checks are abolished on Poland’s borders to Germany, Slovakia, Czech Republic and Lithuania. It practically means that persons admitted to the Schengen Area can travel hassle-free between 24 countries of the Schengen Area without internal land and sea border controls, from Portugal to Poland and from Greece to Finland.
Fast Growing Stable Economy
Although Poland is going through a process of rapid economic development, the cost of living is still significantly lower than in most of the EU countries. A total amount of 200-400 Euros is enough to cover the basic cost of accommodation, food and transport. The cost of entertainment and participation in cultural events are also much lower than EU average. The basic cost of studies is also very competitive
Great Culture and Entertainment
Polish culture is well known in the world, for both historical heritage and present achievements. Five Polish writers were rewarded with Nobel Prize. Historical composers like Karol Szymanowski, Fryderyk Chopin and Ignacy Paderewski, and present ones like Henryk Górecki, Witold Lutosławski or Krzysztof Penderecki wrote new chapters in the history of music. Academy Award winners Andrzej Wajda, Janusz Kamiński, Roman Polański, Golden Palm winner Krzysztof Kieślowski and many other film industry artists are recognized all over the world. Polish cultural institutions provide high quality entertainment for all tastes. The number of festivals, book fairs, concerts, gigs, and other kinds of entertainment is massive. For sports fans in 2012 Poland hosted the UEFA European Football Championships. One of the most important sports events in the world that attracted thousands of fans from all Europe.
Affordable Living: Living expenses in Poland are lower than those in the UK and Switzerland.
WORK WHILE YOU STUDY IN POLAND
You can help pay for your education by working part-time while you’re studying.
International students have the right to work while studying in Poland as long as they are enrolled in an Institution.
Students who are not nationals of EU member countries must also hold a valid residency permit. The right to work applies to all students, including those who are in Poland for the first time, those who are enrolled in the first year of a university program, and those who are enrolled full-time in a language school.
20hrs work permitted during studies as well as 3 months of full time work during holidays.
Full time work is permitted for Residence Card holders.
WORK AFTER GRADUATION
- Students from member countries of the European Union may work in Poland without restriction after they graduate. It may be really hard to leave such a beautiful country after you complete your education here. Don’t worry if you prefer to stay and work in Poland. As a graduate of a Polish higher education institution full-time program, you don’t need a permit to work here. Just make sure your stay permit is in order. You can stay back for further 2-3 years as long as you can prove that you can financially support yourself without seeking any government benefits. Students who obtain a job or accept employment can obtain a Work Permit.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
What are the working hour restrictions for international students in Poland? International students in Poland can generally work up to 20 hours per week during term time and full-time during semester breaks. Restrictions may vary based on your visa type and course of study.
Do I need to speak Polish to find a part-time job in Poland? Speaking Polish is an advantage but not required for many part-time jobs, especially for international students or tourists. English is widely spoken and an official language in Poland.
What industries offer the most part-time jobs for students in Poland? Tourism and hospitality, customer support, content creation, retail, and technology are some industries where students can find part-time jobs.
How can I balance my studies with a part-time job in Poland? Balancing studies and work requires planning and time management. Choose a job with flexible hours that don’t conflict with your classes.
ARE YOU READY TO APPLY FOR POLAND STUDENT VISA
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