Program Overview
Pólsk Frćđi - Grunndiplóma
Overview
The Polish Studies program at the University of Iceland is a diploma program that provides students with a comprehensive understanding of the Polish language, culture, and society. The program is designed for beginners and can be completed in two years.
Program Structure
The program consists of 60 credits and is divided into two semesters. The first semester focuses on introducing students to the Polish language, including grammar, reading, and writing. The second semester builds on the first semester and introduces students to more advanced language skills, as well as Polish culture and society.
Courses
- Pólsk málfrćđi, lestur og ritun I (POL104G): This course introduces students to the basics of Polish grammar, reading, and writing.
- Pólsk menning og samfélag (POL105G): This course provides an overview of Polish culture and society, including history, literature, and art.
- Pólska: málnotkun I (POL106G): This course focuses on developing students' language skills, including speaking, listening, and writing.
- Pólsk málfrćđi, lestur og ritun II (POL205G): This course builds on the first semester and introduces students to more advanced language skills.
- Pólland í dag (POL206G): This course provides an overview of modern Poland, including its history, politics, and culture.
- Pólska: málnotkun II (POL207G): This course continues to develop students' language skills, including speaking, listening, and writing.
Admission Requirements
- Icelandic matriculation examination or equivalent
- No prior knowledge of Polish is required
Career Opportunities
Graduates of the Polish Studies program can pursue careers in various fields, including:
- Tourism and hospitality
- International relations and diplomacy
- Translation and interpretation
- Business and trade
- Education and research
Student Life
The University of Iceland offers a range of student services and activities, including language exchange programs, cultural events, and student organizations. The Polish Studies program is part of the Faculty of Humanities, which has a vibrant student community and a range of extracurricular activities.
Further Studies
Graduates of the Polish Studies program can pursue further studies in Polish language and literature, as well as in related fields such as Slavic studies, European studies, and international relations.
