W turze sierpniowo-wrześniowej kwalifikacja prowadzona jest tylko na specjalność literaturoznawczo-językoznawczą.
Kształcenie na kierunku filologia polska ma na celu umożliwienie podjęcia specjalistycznych studiów z zakresu literaturoznawstwa i językoznawstwa polskiego. Opracowana koncepcja kształcenia pozwala na zdobycie wiedzy, umiejętności i kompetencji z zakresu metodologii badań naukowych oraz ich praktycznego zastosowania. Metody kształcenia stosowane na kierunku filologia polska nakierowane są przede wszystkim na potrzeby studenta i pozostają̨ zgodne z tradycjami kształcenia uniwersyteckiego. Podstawową formę zajęć stanowią ćwiczenia, wymagające aktywności wszystkich uczestników spotkań.
Studenci studiów pierwszego stopnia na kierunku filologia polska zdobywają wiedzę ogólnohumanistyczną oraz szczegółową wiedzę z zakresu nauki o literaturze polskiej i nauki o języku polskim, pozwalającą na podjęcie studiów drugiego stopnia w dziedzinie nauk humanistycznych i społecznych. Przygotowywani są także do prowadzenia podstawowych badań w dyscyplinach literaturoznawstwo i językoznawstwo. Uczą się rozpoznawać, analizować i interpretować najważniejsze dzieła i zjawiska polskiej literatury, także w perspektywie komparatystycznej i z uwzględnieniem kontekstów kulturowych, filozoficznych oraz religijnych. Poznają istotę procesu historycznoliterackiego, uczą się rozróżniać i definiować historyczne style i poetyki, pisać rozprawki naukowe, brać udział w debatach, a także wykorzystywać refleksję teoretyczną w badaniach historycznoliterackich i językoznawczych. Zgłębiają również najważniejsze procesy rozwojowe języka polskiego, dokonują analizy gramatycznej, leksykalnej i stylistycznej tekstów należących do różnych odmian współczesnej i historycznej polszczyzny. Nabywają kompetencje pozwalające na samodzielną ocenę wartości artystycznej, językowej i poznawczej dzieł literackich oraz innych tekstów kultury.
Na studiach stacjonarnych pierwszego stopnia na kierunku filologia polska studenci mają do wyboru dwie specjalności: literaturoznawczo-językoznawczą oraz literaturę i kulturę polską w perspektywie europejskiej i światowej. Kandydaci zakwalifikowani na studia powinni wybrać specjalność podczas składania dokumentów, przy czym na specjalność literatura i kultura polska w perspektywie europejskiej i światowej może zostać przyjętych 50 osób. W wypadku większej liczby zainteresowanych o przyjęciu na tę specjalność decydować będzie wynik uzyskany w procesie rekrutacji na studia pierwszego stopnia na kierunku filologia polska.
Niezależnie od wybranej specjalności studenci kierunku filologia polska mają możliwość zdobycia umiejętności i kompetencji zawodowych pozwalających odnaleźć się na krajowym rynku pracy. Na początku drugiego semestru pierwszego roku studenci wybierają jedną z pięciu specjalizacji:
edytorstwo naukowe i redakcja tekstu dla polonistów,
filologia dla mediów,
specjalizacja translatorska,
specjalizacja nauczycielska,
specjalizacja glottodydaktyczna.
Kształcenie na wybranej specjalizacji trwa dwa lata i wiąże się z koniecznością odbycia praktyk kierunkowych. Absolwenci studiów pierwszego stopnia na kierunku filologia polska po ukończeniu specjalizacji edytorstwo naukowe i redakcja tekstu dla polonistów są przygotowani do pracy w charakterze edytorów dzieł literackich oraz innych tekstów kultury, korektorów, adiustatorów i redaktorów w redakcjach czasopism, wydawnictwach książkowych, a także w portalach internetowych. Osoby, które realizowały specjalizację filologia dla mediów, gotowe są do podjęcia pracy na rynku medialnym, zwłaszcza do wykonywania zadań związanych z public relations. Absolwenci specjalizacji translatorskiej mogą pracować jako tłumacze i redaktorzy przekładów. Po ukończeniu specjalizacji nauczycielskiej absolwenci kierunku filologia polska posiadają kompetencje uprawniające do podjęcia pracy w szkole, pod warunkiem ukończenia pełnego cyklu kształcenia, a więc kontynuowania specjalizacji nauczycielskiej na studiach drugiego stopnia. Ponadto absolwenci specjalizacji glottodydaktycznej przygotowani są do podjęcia pracy w charakterze lektorów i nauczycieli języka polskiego jako obcego.
Wszystkie zajęcia polonistyczne odbywają się od poniedziałku do piątku na terenie Kampusu Głównego Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego (ul. Krakowskie Przedmieście 26/28), w gmachu Wydziału Polonistyki. Studenci mają w nim do dyspozycji w pełni wyposażone sale dydaktyczne, dwie biblioteki i czytelnie wydziałowe. Dostęp do literatury i niezbędnych narzędzi badawczych zapewnia też bliskość Biblioteki Uniwersyteckiej w Warszawie.
Aktualny program studiów można znaleźć na stronie Wydziału Polonistyki, w zakładce „Studia”.
Qualification awarded:
First cycle degree - licencjat - in Polish Philology, specjality: Literary Studies and Linguistics
First cycle degree - licencjat - in Polish Philology, specjality: Polish Literature and Culture in the European and Mundial Perspective
Access to further studies:
second cycle programme
Learning outcomes
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The graduate has achieved the learning outcomes defined for the study programme, including the learning outcomes defined for the obligatory specialisation.
Knowledge: the graduate knows and understands: - culture-shaping role of literary (historical-literary, theoretical-literary, comparative) reflection - culture-shaping role of linguistic (synchronic and diachronic) reflection - historical and modern terminologies, theories, and methodologies in the field of the history of Polish literature, literary theory, poetics, and comparative studies - historical and modern terminologies, theories, and methodologies in the field of the descriptive grammar of the Polish language, culture of the Polish language, historical grammar of the Polish language, diachronic and synchronic linguistics
Skills: the graduate can: - independently acquire knowledge and develop research skills in preparation for undertaking scientific research guided by a research supervisor, as well as search, analyse, evaluate, select, integrate information from written and electronic sources and use it in their research in the field of the history of Polish literature, poetics, literary theory, and comparative studies - independently acquire knowledge and develop research skills in preparation for undertaking scientific research guided by a research supervisor, as well as search, analyse, evaluate, select, integrate information from written and electronic sources and use it in their research in the field of descriptive grammar of the Polish language, culture of the Polish language, historical grammar of the Polish language, and diachronic and synchronic linguistics - write papers on the history of Polish literature, poetics with elements of literary theory and comparative studies, and select the relevant source literature independently - write papers on the descriptive grammar of the Polish language, culture of the Polish language, historical grammar of the Polish language, diachronic and synchronic linguistics, and select the relevant source literature independently - use a foreign language at B2 level of the European Framework of Reference for Languages - undertake scientific editing and linguistic editing of written texts
Social competence: the graduate is prepared to: - recognise the importance of humanistic reflection in the formation of social bonds
Field of study: Polish Philology, specialty: Literary and Linguistics Studies, first cycle programme (full-time and part-time), specialisation: Glottodidactics
The learning outcomes of the programme:
A graduate:
knows and understands the basics of the role of literary (history of literature, theory of literature, comparative literary studies) and linguistic reflection (synchronic and diachronic) in culture shaping
knows the basic terminology used in literary studies (history and theory of literature, poetics, and comparative studies) and in (synchronic and diachronic) linguistics in the Polish language
knows the subjects and ideas represented by selected authors of Polish literature from the Middle Ages to the present day and understands the dynamics of the historical and literary process
understands the nature of the Polish language, its complexity, and the historical variability of meanings
can search printed and electronic sources, analyse, evaluate, select, and use information related to literary and linguistic studies
can self-reliantly obtain knowledge and develop literary and linguistic research skills, following guidelines from a tutor
has the skill of a critical presentation of the historical and literary process and can correctly locate various social and cultural phenomena in that process
has the basic skills in: a) giving Polish classes at a primary school b) teaching Polish as a foreign language
understands the ethical problems related to the responsibility for the accuracy of the lectured knowledge, to scientific integrity, genuineness, and honesty in conducting academic and ideological disputes
has profound competence in the field of the Polish language and literature which makes him/her an informed participant in the cultural life of the particular region, country, and Europe ECTS points required for the studies: 180, number of terms: 6.
The standards of teacher training are based on the Regulation of the Minister of Science and Higher Education of January 17, 2012, on the standards of training which prepares students for the teaching profession.
A student must score the total of 111 ECTS points at classes in core subjects to which the learning outcomes of a full-time first cycle programme in the field of the Polish Philology, specialty: Literary and Linguistics Studies, apply. In case of a part-time first cycle programme in the field of the Polish Philology, specialty: Literary and Linguistics Studies, a student must score the total of 112 ECTS points.
The total number of ECTS points a student must score at practical classes is 31. These points are associated with professional specialisation.
The total number of free-choice ECTS points a full-time student can score is 61.
The total number of free-choice ECTS points a part-time student can score is 59.
A full- and part-time first cycle student must do a teaching practice during the course of studies as required by the training standards or other regulations which govern the particular professional competences. The practice may not be shorter than 4 weeks, i.e. 40 hours, for which a student scores 4 ECTS points and a credit.
The teaching practice taken as part of the glottodidactic specialisation:
The teaching practice comprises practical work at a primary school (2nd stage of education, forms 4-6), 120 hours (4 ECTS points), and the pedagogical and psychological practice, 40 hours (4 pts ECTS), taken as part of professional training. The teacher training formula is consistent with the guidelines set forth in the Regulation of the Minister of Science and Higher Education of January 17, 2012, on the standards of training which prepares students for the teaching profession. The 40-hour glottodidactic training is run as part of the subject: The methodology of teaching Polish as a foreign language (overall 2 ECTS points).
The graduate has achieved the learning outcomes defined for the study program, including the learning outcomes defined for the compulsory specialization. The graduate: Knows and understands culture-shaping role of literary and linguistic reflection. Knows literary and linguistic terminology in Polish. Possesses knowledge of interrelations between Polish philology and other academic fields and disciplines. Is aware of the composite character of selected European languages, with particular reference to the Polish language, as well as their complexity and historical variability of meanings. Can search written and electronic sources for literary and linguistic information and can analyse, evaluate, select and apply it. Independently acquires knowledge and develops research skills essential in literary and linguistic studies under the supervision of a tutor. Is able to conduct a critical analysis of the historical and literary process and can correctly locate various social and cultural phenomena within it. Has the basic skills in: a) giving Polish classes at a primary school, b) teaching Polish as a foreign language. Understands ethical problems related to the responsibility for the accuracy of lectured knowledge, to scientific integrity, genuineness, and honesty in conducting academic and ideological disputes. Has profound competence in the field of the Polish language and literature which makes him/her an informed participant in the cultural life of the region, country, and Europe.
The graduate has achieved the learning outcomes defined for the study programme, including the learning outcomes defined for the obligatory specialisation.
Knowledge: the graduate knows and understands: - culture-shaping role of literary (historical-literary, theoretical-literary, comparative) reflection - culture-shaping role of linguistic (synchronic and diachronic) reflection - historical and modern terminologies, theories, and methodologies in the field of the history of Polish literature, literary theory, poetics, and comparative studies - historical and modern terminologies, theories, and methodologies in the field of the descriptive grammar of the Polish language, culture of the Polish language, historical grammar of the Polish language, diachronic and synchronic linguistics
Skills: the graduate can: - independently acquire knowledge and develop research skills in preparation for undertaking scientific research guided by a research supervisor, as well as search, analyse, evaluate, select, integrate information from written and electronic sources and use it in their research in the field of the history of Polish literature, poetics, literary theory, and comparative studies - independently acquire knowledge and develop research skills in preparation for undertaking scientific research guided by a research supervisor, as well as search, analyse, evaluate, select, integrate information from written and electronic sources and use it in their research in the field of descriptive grammar of the Polish language, culture of the Polish language, historical grammar of the Polish language, and diachronic and synchronic linguistics - write papers on the history of Polish literature, poetics with elements of literary theory and comparative studies, and select the relevant source literature independently - write papers on the descriptive grammar of the Polish language, culture of the Polish language, historical grammar of the Polish language, diachronic and synchronic linguistics, and select the relevant source literature independently - use a foreign language at B2 level of the European Framework of Reference for Languages - plan and conduct lessons of Polish as a foreign/second/inherited language
Social competence: the graduate is prepared to: - recognise the importance of humanistic reflection in the formation of social bonds
The graduate has achieved the learning outcomes defined for the study program, including the learning outcomes defined for the compulsory specialization. The graduate: Knows and understands culture-shaping role of literary and linguistic reflection. Knows literary and linguistic terminology in Polish. Possesses knowledge of interrelations between Polish philology and other academic fields and disciplines. Is aware of the composite character of selected European languages, with particular reference to the Polish language, as well as their complexity and historical variability of meanings. Can search written and electronic sources for literary and linguistic information and can analyse, evaluate, select and apply it. Independently acquires knowledge and develops research skills essential in literary and linguistic studies under the supervision of a tutor. Is able to conduct a critical analysis of the historical and literary process and can correctly locate various social and cultural phenomena within it. Has the basic skills of shaping a public image, using PR techniques, writing and evaluating texts intended for mass media. Understands ethical problems related to the responsibility for the accuracy of lectured knowledge, to scientific integrity, genuineness, and honesty in conducting academic and ideological disputes. Has profound competence in the field of the Polish language and literature which makes him/her an informed participant in the cultural life of the region, country, and Europe.
The graduate has achieved the learning outcomes defined for the study programme, including the learning outcomes defined for the obligatory specialisation.
Knowledge: the graduate knows and understands: - culture-shaping role of literary (historical-literary, theoretical-literary, comparative) reflection - culture-shaping role of linguistic (synchronic and diachronic) reflection - historical and modern terminologies, theories, and methodologies in the field of the history of Polish literature, literary theory, poetics, and comparative studies - historical and modern terminologies, theories, and methodologies in the field of the descriptive grammar of the Polish language, culture of the Polish language, historical grammar of the Polish language, diachronic and synchronic linguistics
Skills: the graduate can: - independently acquire knowledge and develop research skills in preparation for undertaking scientific research guided by a research supervisor, as well as search, analyse, evaluate, select, integrate information from written and electronic sources and use it in their research in the field of the history of Polish literature, poetics, literary theory, and comparative studies - independently acquire knowledge and develop research skills in preparation for undertaking scientific research guided by a research supervisor, as well as search, analyse, evaluate, select, integrate information from written and electronic sources and use it in their research in the field of descriptive grammar of the Polish language, culture of the Polish language, historical grammar of the Polish language, and diachronic and synchronic linguistics - write papers on the history of Polish literature, poetics with elements of literary theory and comparative studies, and select the relevant source literature independently - write papers on the descriptive grammar of the Polish language, culture of the Polish language, historical grammar of the Polish language, diachronic and synchronic linguistics, and select the relevant source literature independently - use a foreign language at B2 level of the European Framework of Reference for Languages - construct, analyse, and evaluate media market messages (press, radio, television, internet, advertising industry, film industry, public relations)
Social competence: the graduate is prepared to: - recognise the importance of humanistic reflection in the formation of social bonds
Field of study: Polish Philology, specialty: Literary and Linguistics Studies, first cycle programme (full-time and part-time), specialisation: Teaching
The learning outcomes of the programme:
A graduate:
knows and understands the basics of the role of literary (history of literature, theory of literature, comparative literary studies) and linguistic reflection (synchronic and diachronic) in culture shaping
knows the basic terminology used in literary studies (history and theory of literature, poetics, and comparative studies) and in (synchronic and diachronic) linguistics in the Polish language
knows the subjects and ideas represented by selected authors of Polish literature from the Middle Ages to the present day and understands the dynamics of the historical and literary process
understands the nature of the Polish language, its complexity, and the historical variability of meanings
can search printed and electronic sources, analyse, evaluate, select, and use information related to literary and linguistic studies
can self-reliantly obtain knowledge and develop literary and linguistic research skills, following guidelines from a tutor
has the skill of a critical presentation of the historical and literary process and can correctly locate various social and cultural phenomena in that process
has the basic skills required for giving Polish classes at a primary school
understands the ethical problems related to the responsibility for the accuracy of the lectured knowledge, to scientific integrity, genuineness, and honesty in conducting academic and ideological disputes
has profound competence in the field of the Polish language and literature which makes him/her an informed participant in the cultural life of the particular region, country, and Europe
ECTS points required for the studies: 180, number of terms: 6.
The standards of teacher training are based on the Regulation of the Minister of Science and Higher Education of January 17, 2012, on the standards of training which prepares students for the teaching profession.
A student must score the total of 111 ECTS points at classes in core subjects to which the learning outcomes of a full-time first cycle programme in the field of the Polish Philology, specialty: Literary and Linguistics Studies, apply. In case of a part-time first cycle programme in the field of the Polish Philology, specialty: Literary and Linguistics Studies, a student must score the total of 112 ECTS points.
The total number of ECTS points a student must score at practical classes is 31. These points are associated with professional specialisation.
The total number of free-choice ECTS points a full-time student can score is 61.
The total number of free-choice ECTS points a part-time student can score is 59.
A full- and part-time first cycle student must do a teaching practice during the course of studies as required by the training standards or other regulations which govern the particular professional competences. The practice may not be shorter than 4 weeks, i.e. 40 hours, for which a student scores 4 ECTS points and a credit.
The teaching practice taken as part of the teaching specialisation:
The teaching practice comprises practical work at a primary school (2nd stage of education, forms 4-6), 120 hours (4 ECTS points), and the pedagogical and psychological practice, 40 hours (4 pts ECTS), taken as part of professional training. The teacher training formula is consistent with the guidelines set forth in the Regulation of the Minister of Science and Higher Education of January 17, 2012, on the standards of training which prepares students for the teaching profession.
The graduate has achieved the learning outcomes defined for the study program, including the learning outcomes defined for the compulsory specialization. The graduate: Knows and understands culture-shaping role of literary and linguistic reflection. Knows literary and linguistic terminology in Polish. Possesses knowledge of interrelations between Polish philology and other academic fields and disciplines. Is aware of the composite character of selected European languages, with particular reference to the Polish language, as well as their complexity and historical variability of meanings. Can search written and electronic sources for literary and linguistic information and can analyse, evaluate, select and apply it. Independently acquires knowledge and develops research skills essential in literary and linguistic studies under the supervision of a tutor. Is able to conduct a critical analysis of the historical and literary process and can correctly locate various social and cultural phenomena within it. Has the basic skills required for giving Polish classes at a primary school. Understands ethical problems related to the responsibility for the accuracy of lectured knowledge, to scientific integrity, genuineness, and honesty in conducting academic and ideological disputes. Has profound competence in the field of the Polish language and literature which makes him/her an informed participant in the cultural life of the region, country, and Europe.
The graduate has achieved the learning outcomes defined for the study programme, including the learning outcomes defined for the obligatory specialisation.
Knowledge: the graduate knows and understands: - culture-shaping role of literary (historical-literary, theoretical-literary, comparative) reflection - culture-shaping role of linguistic (synchronic and diachronic) reflection - historical and modern terminologies, theories, and methodologies in the field of the history of Polish literature, literary theory, poetics, and comparative studies - historical and modern terminologies, theories, and methodologies in the field of the descriptive grammar of the Polish language, culture of the Polish language, historical grammar of the Polish language, diachronic and synchronic linguistics
Skills: the graduate can: - independently acquire knowledge and develop research skills in preparation for undertaking scientific research guided by a research supervisor, as well as search, analyse, evaluate, select, integrate information from written and electronic sources and use it in their research in the field of the history of Polish literature, poetics, literary theory, and comparative studies - independently acquire knowledge and develop research skills in preparation for undertaking scientific research guided by a research supervisor, as well as search, analyse, evaluate, select, integrate information from written and electronic sources and use it in their research in the field of descriptive grammar of the Polish language, culture of the Polish language, historical grammar of the Polish language, and diachronic and synchronic linguistics - write papers on the history of Polish literature, poetics with elements of literary theory and comparative studies, and select the relevant source literature independently - write papers on the descriptive grammar of the Polish language, culture of the Polish language, historical grammar of the Polish language, diachronic and synchronic linguistics, and select the relevant source literature independently - use a foreign language at B2 level of the European Framework of Reference for Languages - plan and conduct Polish language lessons in primary school
Social competence: the graduate is prepared to: - recognise the importance of humanistic reflection in the formation of social bonds
The graduate has achieved the learning outcomes defined for the study program, including the learning outcomes defined for the compulsory specialization. The graduate: Knows and understands culture-shaping role of literary and linguistic reflection. Knows literary and linguistic terminology in Polish. Possesses knowledge of interrelations between Polish philology and other academic fields and disciplines. Is aware of the composite character of selected European languages, with particular reference to the Polish language, as well as their complexity and historical variability of meanings. Can search written and electronic sources for literary and linguistic information and can analyse, evaluate, select and apply it. Independently acquires knowledge and develops research skills essential in literary and linguistic studies under the supervision of a tutor. Is able to conduct a critical analysis of the historical and literary process and can correctly locate various social and cultural phenomena within it. Has the basic skills in proof-reading and stylistic editing of written texts. Understands ethical problems related to the responsibility for the accuracy of lectured knowledge, to scientific integrity, genuineness, and honesty in conducting academic and ideological disputes. Has profound competence in the field of the Polish language and literature which makes him/her an informed participant in the cultural life of the region, country, and Europe.
Field of study: Polish Philology, specialty: Literary and Linguistics Studies, first cycle programme (full-time and part-time), specialisation: Translating
The learning outcomes of the programme:
A graduate:
knows and understands the basics of the role of literary (history of literature, theory of literature, comparative literary studies) and linguistic reflection (synchronic and diachronic) in culture shaping
knows the basic terminology used in literary studies (history and theory of literature, poetics, and comparative studies) and in (synchronic and diachronic) linguistics in the Polish language
knows the subjects and ideas represented by selected authors of Polish literature from the Middle Ages to the present day and understands the dynamics of the historical and literary process
understands the nature of the Polish language, its complexity, and the historical variability of meanings
can search printed and electronic sources, analyse, evaluate, select, and use information related to literary and linguistic studies
can self-reliantly obtain knowledge and develop literary and linguistic research skills, following guidelines from a tutor
has the skill of a critical presentation of the historical and literary process and can correctly locate various social and cultural phenomena in that process
understands the ethical problems related to the responsibility for the accuracy of the lectured knowledge, to scientific integrity, genuineness, and honesty in conducting academic and ideological disputes
has profound competence in the field of the Polish language and literature which makes him/her an informed participant in the cultural life of the particular region, country, and Europe
ECTS points required for the studies: 180, number of terms: 6.
A student must score the total of 111 ECTS points at classes in core subjects to which the learning outcomes of a full-time first cycle programme in the field of the Polish Philology, specialty: Literary and Linguistics Studies, apply. In case of a part-time first cycle programme in the field of the Polish Philology, specialty: Literary and Linguistics Studies, a student must score the total of 112 ECTS points.
The total number of ECTS points a student must score at practical classes is 31. These points are associated with professional specialisation.
The total number of free-choice ECTS points a full-time student can score is 61.
The total number of free-choice ECTS points a part-time student can score is 59.
A full- and part-time first cycle student must do a teaching practice during the course of studies as required by the training standards or other regulations which govern the particular professional competences. The practice may not be shorter than 4 weeks, i.e. 40 hours, for which a student scores 4 ECTS points and a credit.
The graduate has achieved the learning outcomes defined for the study program, including the learning outcomes defined for the compulsory specialization. The graduate: Knows and understands culture-shaping role of literary and linguistic reflection. Knows literary and linguistic terminology in Polish. Possesses knowledge of interrelations between Polish philology and other academic fields and disciplines. Is aware of the composite character of selected European languages, with particular reference to the Polish language, as well as their complexity and historical variability of meanings. Can search written and electronic sources for literary and linguistic information and can analyse, evaluate, select and apply it. Independently acquires knowledge and develops research skills essential in literary and linguistic studies under the supervision of a tutor. Is able to conduct a critical analysis of the historical and literary process and can correctly locate various social and cultural phenomena within it. Has basic knowledge of the translation of texts from a foreign language into Polish. Understands ethical problems related to the responsibility for the accuracy of lectured knowledge, to scientific integrity, genuineness, and honesty in conducting academic and ideological disputes. Has profound competence in the field of the Polish language and literature which makes him/her an informed participant in the cultural life of the region, country, and Europe.
The graduate has achieved the learning outcomes defined for the study programme, including the learning outcomes defined for the obligatory specialisation.
Knowledge: the graduate knows and understands: - culture-shaping role of literary (historical-literary, theoretical-literary, comparative) reflection - culture-shaping role of linguistic (synchronic and diachronic) reflection - historical and modern terminologies, theories, and methodologies in the field of the history of Polish literature, literary theory, poetics, and comparative studies - historical and modern terminologies, theories, and methodologies in the field of the descriptive grammar of the Polish language, culture of the Polish language, historical grammar of the Polish language, diachronic and synchronic linguistics
Skills: the graduate can: - independently acquire knowledge and develop research skills in preparation for undertaking scientific research guided by a research supervisor, as well as search, analyse, evaluate, select, integrate information from written and electronic sources and use it in their research in the field of the history of Polish literature, poetics, literary theory, and comparative studies - independently acquire knowledge and develop research skills in preparation for undertaking scientific research guided by a research supervisor, as well as search, analyse, evaluate, select, integrate information from written and electronic sources and use it in their research in the field of descriptive grammar of the Polish language, culture of the Polish language, historical grammar of the Polish language, and diachronic and synchronic linguistics - write papers on the history of Polish literature, poetics with elements of literary theory and comparative studies, and select the relevant source literature independently - write papers on the descriptive grammar of the Polish language, culture of the Polish language, historical grammar of the Polish language, diachronic and synchronic linguistics, and select the relevant source literature independently - use a foreign language at B2 level of the European Framework of Reference for Languages - translate functional and media texts from a foreign language into Polish
Social competence: the graduate is prepared to: - recognise the importance of humanistic reflection in the formation of social bonds
The graduate has achieved the learning outcomes defined for the study programme, including the learning outcomes defined for the obligatory specialisation:
Knowledge: the graduate knows and understands: - role of comparative and historical-literary reflection in shaping Polish and European culture - role of linguistic (synchronic and diachronic) reflection in shaping Polish and European culture - historical and modern terminologies, theories, and methodologies in the field of the history of Polish literature, poetics with elements of literary theory, and comparative studies, including relations between Polish literature and other literatures, as well as literature and other arts and media - historical and modern terminologies, theories, and methodologies in the field of descriptive grammar of the Polish language, culture of the Polish language, diachronic and synchronic linguistics
Skills: the graduate can: - independently acquire knowledge and develop research skills in preparation for undertaking scientific research guided by a research supervisor, as well as search, analyse, evaluate, select, integrate information from written and electronic sources and use it in their research in the field of comparative studies, history of the Polish and European literature, as well as poetics with elements of literary theory - independently acquire knowledge and develop research skills in preparation for undertaking scientific research guided by a research supervisor, as well as search, analyse, evaluate, select, integrate information from written and electronic sources and use it in their research in the field of descriptive grammar of the Polish language, culture of the Polish language, diachronic and synchronic linguistics - write papers on comparative studies, history of Polish and European literature, poetics with elements of literary theory, and select the relevant source literature independently - write papers on descriptive grammar of the Polish language, culture of the Polish language, diachronic and synchronic linguistics, and select the relevant source literature independently - use a foreign language at B2 level of the European Framework of Reference for Languages - undertake scientific editing and linguistic editing of written texts
Social competence: the graduate is prepared to: - recognise the importance of humanistic reflection in the formation of social bonds
Field of study: Polish philology, specialty: Polish Literature and Culture in the European and Mundial Perspective, first cycle programme (full-time), specialisation: Glottodidactics
The learning outcomes of the programme:
A graduate:
knows and understands the basics of the role of literary (history of literature, theory of literature, comparative literary studies) and linguistic reflection (synchronic and diachronic) in culture shaping
knows and understands the interconnections of Polish literature from the Middle Ages until contemporary times with the spiritual and material culture of these periods
has a sound general and detailed knowledge of the terminology, theories, and methodologies relevant for the relations between Polish and other national literatures, other arts, and other media
understands the nature of the Polish language, its complexity, and the historical variability of meanings
can search printed and electronic sources, analyse, evaluate, select, and use information related to literary and linguistic studies
can self-reliantly obtain knowledge and develop literary and linguistic research skills, following guidelines from a tutor
depending on the selected set of subjects, has the basic skills in: intersemiotic translation, intermedial translation, comparative analysis of translations, or writing about art
has the basic skills in: a) giving Polish classes at a primary school b) teaching Polish as a foreign language
understands the ethical problems related to the responsibility for the accuracy of the lectured knowledge, to scientific integrity, genuineness, and honesty in conducting academic and ideological disputes
understands the significance of European and national cultural heritage in the understanding of social and cultural developments ECTS points required for the studies: 180, number of terms: 6.
The standards of teacher training are based on the Regulation of the Minister of Science and Higher Education of January 17, 2012, on the standards of training which prepares students for the teaching profession.
A student must score the total of 101 ECTS points at classes in core subjects to which the learning outcomes of a full-time first cycle programme in the field of the Polish Philology, specialty: Polish Literature and Culture in the European and Mundial Perspective, apply.
The total number of ECTS points a student must score at practical classes is 31. These points are associated with professional specialisation.
The total number of free-choice ECTS points a student can score is 66.
A full-time first cycle student must do a teaching practice during the course of studies as required by the training standards or other regulations which govern the particular professional competences. The practice may not be shorter than 4 weeks, i.e. 40 hours, for which a student scores 4 ECTS points and a credit.
The teaching practice taken as part of the glottodidactic specialisation:
The teaching practice comprises practical work at a primary school (2nd stage of education, forms 4-6), 120 hours (4 ECTS points), and the pedagogical and psychological practice, 40 hours (4 pts ECTS), taken as part of professional training. The teacher training formula is consistent with the guidelines set forth in the Regulation of the Minister of Science and Higher Education of January 17, 2012, on the standards of training which prepares students for the teaching profession. The 40-hour glottodidactic training is run as part of the subject: The methodology of teaching Polish as a foreign language (overall 2 ECTS points).
The graduate has achieved the learning outcomes defined for the study program, including the learning outcomes defined for the compulsory specialization. The graduate: Knows and understands culture-shaping role of literary and linguistic reflection. Knows literary and linguistic terminology in Polish. Possesses knowledge of interrelations between Polish philology and other academic fields and disciplines. Is aware of the composite character of selected European languages, with particular reference to the Polish language, as well as their complexity and historical variability of meanings. Can search written and electronic sources for literary and linguistic information and can analyse, evaluate, select and apply it. Independently acquires knowledge and develops research skills essential in literary and linguistic studies under the supervision of a tutor. Is able to conduct a critical analysis of the historical and literary process and can correctly locate various social and cultural phenomena within it. Has the basic skills in: a) giving Polish classes at a primary school, b) teaching Polish as a foreign language. Understands ethical problems related to the responsibility for the accuracy of lectured knowledge, to scientific integrity, genuineness, and honesty in conducting academic and ideological disputes. Has profound competence in the field of the Polish language and literature which makes him/her an informed participant in the cultural life of the region, country, and Europe.
The graduate has achieved the learning outcomes defined for the study programme, including the learning outcomes defined for the obligatory specialisation:
Knowledge: the graduate knows and understands: - role of comparative and historical-literary reflection in shaping Polish and European culture - role of linguistic (synchronic and diachronic) reflection in shaping Polish and European culture - historical and modern terminologies, theories, and methodologies in the field of the history of Polish literature, poetics with elements of literary theory, and comparative studies, including relations between Polish literature and other literatures, as well as literature and other arts and media - historical and modern terminologies, theories, and methodologies in the field of descriptive grammar of the Polish language, culture of the Polish language, diachronic and synchronic linguistics
Skills: the graduate can: - independently acquire knowledge and develop research skills in preparation for undertaking scientific research guided by a research supervisor, as well as search, analyse, evaluate, select, integrate information from written and electronic sources and use it in their research in the field of comparative studies, history of the Polish and European literature, as well as poetics with elements of literary theory - independently acquire knowledge and develop research skills in preparation for undertaking scientific research guided by a research supervisor, as well as search, analyse, evaluate, select, integrate information from written and electronic sources and use it in their research in the field of descriptive grammar of the Polish language, culture of the Polish language, diachronic and synchronic linguistics - write papers on comparative studies, history of Polish and European literature, poetics with elements of literary theory, and select the relevant source literature independently - write papers on descriptive grammar of the Polish language, culture of the Polish language, diachronic and synchronic linguistics, and select the relevant source literature independently - use a foreign language at B2 level of the European Framework of Reference for Languages - plan and conduct lessons of Polish as a foreign/second/inherited language
Social competence: the graduate is prepared to: - recognise the importance of humanistic reflection in the formation of social bonds
The graduate has achieved the learning outcomes defined for the study program, including the learning outcomes defined for the compulsory specialization. The graduate: Knows and understands culture-shaping role of literary and linguistic reflection. Knows literary and linguistic terminology in Polish. Possesses knowledge of interrelations between Polish philology and other academic fields and disciplines. Is aware of the composite character of selected European languages, with particular reference to the Polish language, as well as their complexity and historical variability of meanings. Can search written and electronic sources for literary and linguistic information and can analyse, evaluate, select and apply it. Independently acquires knowledge and develops research skills essential in literary and linguistic studies under the supervision of a tutor. Is able to conduct a critical analysis of the historical and literary process and can correctly locate various social and cultural phenomena within it. Has the basic skills of shaping a public image, using PR techniques, writing and evaluating texts intended for mass media. Understands ethical problems related to the responsibility for the accuracy of lectured knowledge, to scientific integrity, genuineness, and honesty in conducting academic and ideological disputes. Has profound competence in the field of the Polish language and literature which makes him/her an informed participant in the cultural life of the region, country, and Europe.
The graduate has achieved the learning outcomes defined for the study programme, including the learning outcomes defined for the obligatory specialisation:
Knowledge: the graduate knows and understands: - role of comparative and historical-literary reflection in shaping Polish and European culture - role of linguistic (synchronic and diachronic) reflection in shaping Polish and European culture - historical and modern terminologies, theories, and methodologies in the field of the history of Polish literature, poetics with elements of literary theory, and comparative studies, including relations between Polish literature and other literatures, as well as literature and other arts and media - historical and modern terminologies, theories, and methodologies in the field of descriptive grammar of the Polish language, culture of the Polish language, diachronic and synchronic linguistics
Skills: the graduate can: - independently acquire knowledge and develop research skills in preparation for undertaking scientific research guided by a research supervisor, as well as search, analyse, evaluate, select, integrate information from written and electronic sources and use it in their research in the field of comparative studies, history of the Polish and European literature, as well as poetics with elements of literary theory - independently acquire knowledge and develop research skills in preparation for undertaking scientific research guided by a research supervisor, as well as search, analyse, evaluate, select, integrate information from written and electronic sources and use it in their research in the field of descriptive grammar of the Polish language, culture of the Polish language, diachronic and synchronic linguistics - write papers on comparative studies, history of Polish and European literature, poetics with elements of literary theory, and select the relevant source literature independently - write papers on descriptive grammar of the Polish language, culture of the Polish language, diachronic and synchronic linguistics, and select the relevant source literature independently - use a foreign language at B2 level of the European Framework of Reference for Languages - construct, analyse, and evaluate media market messages (press, radio, television, internet, advertising industry, film industry, public relations)
Social competence: the graduate is prepared to: - recognise the importance of humanistic reflection in the formation of social bonds
Field of study: Polish philology, specialty: Polish Literature and Culture in the European and Mundial Perspective, first cycle programme (full-time), specialisation: Teaching
The learning outcomes of the programme:
A graduate:
knows and understands the basics of the role of literary (history of literature, theory of literature, comparative literary studies) and linguistic reflection (synchronic and diachronic) in culture shaping
knows and understands the interconnections of Polish literature from the Middle Ages until contemporary times with the spiritual and material culture of these periods
has a sound general and detailed knowledge of the terminology, theories, and methodologies relevant for the relations between Polish and other national literatures, other arts, and other media
understands the nature of the Polish language, its complexity, and the historical variability of meanings
can search printed and electronic sources, analyse, evaluate, select, and use information related to literary and linguistic studies
can self-reliantly obtain knowledge and develop literary and linguistic research skills, following guidelines from a tutor
depending on the selected set of subjects, has the basic skills in: intersemiotic translation, intermedial translation, comparative analysis of translations, or writing about art
has the basic skills required for giving Polish classes at a primary school
understands the ethical problems related to the responsibility for the accuracy of the lectured knowledge, to scientific integrity, genuineness, and honesty in conducting academic and ideological disputes
understands the significance of European and national cultural heritage in the understanding of social and cultural developments
Format of studies in ECTS points: 180, number of terms: 6.
The standards of teacher training are based on the Regulation of the Minister of Science and Higher Education of January 17, 2012, on the standards of training which prepares students for the teaching profession.
A student must score the total of 101 ECTS points at classes in core subjects to which the learning outcomes of a full-time first cycle programme in the field of the Polish Philology, specialty: Polish Literature and Culture in the European and Mundial Perspective, apply.
The total number of ECTS points a student must score at practical classes is 31. These points are associated with professional specialisation.
The total number of free-choice ECTS points a student can score is 66.
A full-time first cycle student must do a teaching practice during the course of studies as required by the training standards or other regulations which govern the particular professional competences. The practice may not be shorter than 4 weeks, i.e. 40 hours, for which a student scores 4 ECTS points and a credit.
The teaching practice taken as part of the teaching specialisation:
The teaching practice comprises practical work at a primary school (2nd stage of education, forms 4-6), 120 hours (4 ECTS points), and the pedagogical and psychological practice, 40 hours (4 pts ECTS), taken as part of professional training. The teacher training formula is consistent with the guidelines set forth in the Regulation of the Minister of Science and Higher Education of January 17, 2012, on the standards of training which prepares students for the teaching profession.
The graduate has achieved the learning outcomes defined for the study program, including the learning outcomes defined for the compulsory specialization. The graduate: Knows and understands culture-shaping role of literary and linguistic reflection. Knows literary and linguistic terminology in Polish. Possesses knowledge of interrelations between Polish philology and other academic fields and disciplines. Is aware of the composite character of selected European languages, with particular reference to the Polish language, as well as their complexity and historical variability of meanings. Can search written and electronic sources for literary and linguistic information and can analyse, evaluate, select and apply it. Independently acquires knowledge and develops research skills essential in literary and linguistic studies under the supervision of a tutor. Is able to conduct a critical analysis of the historical and literary process and can correctly locate various social and cultural phenomena within it. Has the basic skills required for giving Polish classes at a primary school. Understands ethical problems related to the responsibility for the accuracy of lectured knowledge, to scientific integrity, genuineness, and honesty in conducting academic and ideological disputes. Has profound competence in the field of the Polish language and literature which makes him/her an informed participant in the cultural life of the region, country, and Europe.
The graduate has achieved the learning outcomes defined for the study programme, including the learning outcomes defined for the obligatory specialisation:
Knowledge: the graduate knows and understands: - role of comparative and historical-literary reflection in shaping Polish and European culture - role of linguistic (synchronic and diachronic) reflection in shaping Polish and European culture - historical and modern terminologies, theories, and methodologies in the field of the history of Polish literature, poetics with elements of literary theory, and comparative studies, including relations between Polish literature and other literatures, as well as literature and other arts and media - historical and modern terminologies, theories, and methodologies in the field of descriptive grammar of the Polish language, culture of the Polish language, diachronic and synchronic linguistics
Skills: the graduate can: - independently acquire knowledge and develop research skills in preparation for undertaking scientific research guided by a research supervisor, as well as search, analyse, evaluate, select, integrate information from written and electronic sources and use it in their research in the field of comparative studies, history of the Polish and European literature, as well as poetics with elements of literary theory - independently acquire knowledge and develop research skills in preparation for undertaking scientific research guided by a research supervisor, as well as search, analyse, evaluate, select, integrate information from written and electronic sources and use it in their research in the field of descriptive grammar of the Polish language, culture of the Polish language, diachronic and synchronic linguistics - write papers on comparative studies, history of Polish and European literature, poetics with elements of literary theory, and select the relevant source literature independently - write papers on descriptive grammar of the Polish language, culture of the Polish language, diachronic and synchronic linguistics, and select the relevant source literature independently - use a foreign language at B2 level of the European Framework of Reference for Languages - plan and conduct Polish language lessons in primary school
Social competence: the graduate is prepared to: - recognise the importance of humanistic reflection in the formation of social bonds
The graduate has achieved the learning outcomes defined for the study program, including the learning outcomes defined for the compulsory specialization. The graduate: Knows and understands culture-shaping role of literary and linguistic reflection. Knows literary and linguistic terminology in Polish. Possesses knowledge of interrelations between Polish philology and other academic fields and disciplines. Is aware of the composite character of selected European languages, with particular reference to the Polish language, as well as their complexity and historical variability of meanings. Can search written and electronic sources for literary and linguistic information and can analyse, evaluate, select and apply it. Independently acquires knowledge and develops research skills essential in literary and linguistic studies under the supervision of a tutor. Is able to conduct a critical analysis of the historical and literary process and can correctly locate various social and cultural phenomena within it. Has the basic skills in proof-reading and stylistic editing of written texts. Understands ethical problems related to the responsibility for the accuracy of lectured knowledge, to scientific integrity, genuineness, and honesty in conducting academic and ideological disputes. Has profound competence in the field of the Polish language and literature which makes him/her an informed participant in the cultural life of the region, country, and Europe.
Field of study: Polish philology, specialty: Polish Literature and Culture in the European and Mundial Perspective, first cycle programme (full-time), specialisation: Translating
The learning outcomes of the programme:
A graduate:
knows and understands the basics of the role of literary (history of literature, theory of literature, comparative literary studies) and linguistic reflection (synchronic and diachronic) in culture shaping
knows and understands the interconnections of Polish literature from the Middle Ages until contemporary times with the spiritual and material culture of these periods
has a sound general and detailed knowledge of the terminology, theories, and methodologies relevant for the relations between Polish and other national literatures, other arts, and other media
understands the nature of the Polish language, its complexity, and the historical variability of meanings
can search printed and electronic sources, analyse, evaluate, select, and use information related to literary and linguistic studies
can self-reliantly obtain knowledge and develop literary and linguistic research skills, following guidelines from a tutor
depending on the selected set of subjects, has the basic skills in: intersemiotic translation, intermedial translation, comparative analysis of translations, or writing about art
understands the ethical problems related to the responsibility for the accuracy of the lectured knowledge, to scientific integrity, genuineness, and honesty in conducting academic and ideological disputes
understands the significance of European and national cultural heritage in the understanding of social and cultural developments
Format of studies in ECTS points: 180, number of terms: 6.
A student must score the total of 101 ECTS points at classes in core subjects to which the learning outcomes of a full-time first cycle programme in the field of the Polish Philology, specialty: Polish Literature and Culture in the European and Mundial Perspective, apply.
The total number of ECTS points a student must score at practical classes is 31. These points are associated with professional specialisation.
The total number of free-choice ECTS points a student can score is 66.
A full-time first cycle student must do a teaching practice during the course of studies as required by the training standards or other regulations which govern the particular professional competences. The practice may not be shorter than 4 weeks, i.e. 40 hours, for which a student scores 4 ECTS points and a credit.
The graduate has achieved the learning outcomes defined for the study program, including the learning outcomes defined for the compulsory specialization. The graduate: Knows and understands culture-shaping role of literary and linguistic reflection. Knows literary and linguistic terminology in Polish. Possesses knowledge of interrelations between Polish philology and other academic fields and disciplines. Is aware of the composite character of selected European languages, with particular reference to the Polish language, as well as their complexity and historical variability of meanings. Can search written and electronic sources for literary and linguistic information and can analyse, evaluate, select and apply it. Independently acquires knowledge and develops research skills essential in literary and linguistic studies under the supervision of a tutor. Is able to conduct a critical analysis of the historical and literary process and can correctly locate various social and cultural phenomena within it. Has basic knowledge of the translation of texts from a foreign language into Polish. Understands ethical problems related to the responsibility for the accuracy of lectured knowledge, to scientific integrity, genuineness, and honesty in conducting academic and ideological disputes. Has profound competence in the field of the Polish language and literature which makes him/her an informed participant in the cultural life of the region, country, and Europe.
The graduate has achieved the learning outcomes defined for the study programme, including the learning outcomes defined for the obligatory specialisation:
Knowledge: the graduate knows and understands: - role of comparative and historical-literary reflection in shaping Polish and European culture - role of linguistic (synchronic and diachronic) reflection in shaping Polish and European culture - historical and modern terminologies, theories, and methodologies in the field of the history of Polish literature, poetics with elements of literary theory, and comparative studies, including relations between Polish literature and other literatures, as well as literature and other arts and media - historical and modern terminologies, theories, and methodologies in the field of descriptive grammar of the Polish language, culture of the Polish language, diachronic and synchronic linguistics
Skills: the graduate can: - independently acquire knowledge and develop research skills in preparation for undertaking scientific research guided by a research supervisor, as well as search, analyse, evaluate, select, integrate information from written and electronic sources and use it in their research in the field of comparative studies, history of the Polish and European literature, as well as poetics with elements of literary theory - independently acquire knowledge and develop research skills in preparation for undertaking scientific research guided by a research supervisor, as well as search, analyse, evaluate, select, integrate information from written and electronic sources and use it in their research in the field of descriptive grammar of the Polish language, culture of the Polish language, diachronic and synchronic linguistics - write papers on comparative studies, history of Polish and European literature, poetics with elements of literary theory, and select the relevant source literature independently - write papers on descriptive grammar of the Polish language, culture of the Polish language, diachronic and synchronic linguistics, and select the relevant source literature independently - use a foreign language at B2 level of the European Framework of Reference for Languages - translate functional and media texts from a foreign language into Polish
Social competence: the graduate is prepared to: - recognise the importance of humanistic reflection in the formation of social bonds
Course structure diagram:
Abbreviations used in tables:
lect - Lecture
cl - Classes
kint - E-learning course
praktyka - Placement
c - Pass/fail
e - Examination
g - Grading
First year, Polish Literature and Culture in the European and Mundial Perspective