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How safe is RCHE
From the time you submit your
application, RCHE team will be
with you every step of the way
as you make important
decisions...more
From the time you submit your
application, RCHE team will be
with you every step of the way
as you make important
decisions...more
Visa
RCHE offers “On Hand” visas
& excellent visas consultancy
to arrive to your destination
easily…more
RCHE offers “On Hand” visas
& excellent visas consultancy
to arrive to your destination
easily…more
Travel
Travel around the Europe most
beauties places with special
travel packages...more
Travel around the Europe most
beauties places with special
travel packages...more
RCHE Step by Step Guide
Step up with Easy application
process online 'step by step'
guide for new students...more
Step up with Easy application
process online 'step by step'
guide for new students...more
Get Registered with RCHE
Register with RCHE for a
personalized services and get
all the new updates...more
Register with RCHE for a
personalized services and get
all the new updates...more
Job
Maintains an excellent and
comprehensive work abroad
Program Short Term work,
internship, and volunteer
programs...more
Maintains an excellent and
comprehensive work abroad
Program Short Term work,
internship, and volunteer
programs...more
EDUCATION SYSTEM
The education of Polish society was a goal of rulers as early as the
12th century, and Poland soon became one of the most educated
European countries. The library catalogue of the Cathedral Chapter
of Kraków dating back to 1110 shows that already in the early 12th
century Polish intellectuals had access to the European literature. In
1364, in Kraków, the Jagiellonian University, founded by King
Casimir III, became one of Europe's great early universities. In 1773
King Stanisław August Poniatowski established his Commission on
National Education (Komisja Edukacji Narodowej), the world's first
state ministry of education.
Today, Poland has more than a hundred tertiary education
institutions; traditional universities to be found in its major cities of
Białystok, Bydgoszcz, Gdańsk, Katowice, Kraków, Lublin, Łódź,
Olsztyn, Opole, Poznań, Rzeszów, Szczecin, Toruń, Warsaw,
Wrocław and Zielona Góra as well as technical, medical, economic
institutions elsewhere, employing around 61,000 workers. There are
also around 300 research and development institutes, with about
10,000 more researchers. In total, there are around 91,000
scientists in Poland today.According to a recent report by the
European Commission, Poland ranks 21st on the list of EU states
in the area of innovation. Conditions for knowledge creation are
worsening, particularly because of a decline in business research
and development, from 0.28% of GDP in 1998 to 0.16% in 2003.
Public R&D expenditures were 0.43% of GDP in 2003. The share
of university R&D funded by the business sector has also declined,
indicating that firms have not turned to outsourcing research to
make up for declining R&D expenditures. Because of the very low
levels of R&D, the process of transition of Poland to a knowledge
economy is slow.
Foreign languages
Students in Poland typically learn one or two foreign languages at
schools. Generally, in 2005/06 the most popular obligatory foreign
languages in Polish schools were:
• English - 65.9%
• German - 33.6%
• Russian - 6.1%
• French - 3.3%
• Latin - 0.6%
• Italian - 0.3%
• Spanish - 0.2%
• Others - 0.1%
In 2005/06 there were 49,200 students in schools for national
minorities, most of them in German, Kashubian, Ukrainian and
Belarusian
12th century, and Poland soon became one of the most educated
European countries. The library catalogue of the Cathedral Chapter
of Kraków dating back to 1110 shows that already in the early 12th
century Polish intellectuals had access to the European literature. In
1364, in Kraków, the Jagiellonian University, founded by King
Casimir III, became one of Europe's great early universities. In 1773
King Stanisław August Poniatowski established his Commission on
National Education (Komisja Edukacji Narodowej), the world's first
state ministry of education.
Today, Poland has more than a hundred tertiary education
institutions; traditional universities to be found in its major cities of
Białystok, Bydgoszcz, Gdańsk, Katowice, Kraków, Lublin, Łódź,
Olsztyn, Opole, Poznań, Rzeszów, Szczecin, Toruń, Warsaw,
Wrocław and Zielona Góra as well as technical, medical, economic
institutions elsewhere, employing around 61,000 workers. There are
also around 300 research and development institutes, with about
10,000 more researchers. In total, there are around 91,000
scientists in Poland today.According to a recent report by the
European Commission, Poland ranks 21st on the list of EU states
in the area of innovation. Conditions for knowledge creation are
worsening, particularly because of a decline in business research
and development, from 0.28% of GDP in 1998 to 0.16% in 2003.
Public R&D expenditures were 0.43% of GDP in 2003. The share
of university R&D funded by the business sector has also declined,
indicating that firms have not turned to outsourcing research to
make up for declining R&D expenditures. Because of the very low
levels of R&D, the process of transition of Poland to a knowledge
economy is slow.
Foreign languages
Students in Poland typically learn one or two foreign languages at
schools. Generally, in 2005/06 the most popular obligatory foreign
languages in Polish schools were:
• English - 65.9%
• German - 33.6%
• Russian - 6.1%
• French - 3.3%
• Latin - 0.6%
• Italian - 0.3%
• Spanish - 0.2%
• Others - 0.1%
In 2005/06 there were 49,200 students in schools for national
minorities, most of them in German, Kashubian, Ukrainian and
Belarusian
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The Safest & Trusted Way To Study Abroad
STUDY & WORK ABROAD
