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Saturday, December 25, 2021

Admission to universities in the Czech Republic

 Czech language courses in the Czech Republic and admission to universities in the Czech Republic

Czech language coursesin the Czech Republic are the first step that you will need to take if you decide to get an education or find a job in this country. Due to the fact that study at public universities in the Czech Republic is still free, Czech education is not only attractive, like any other European education, but also affordable, unlike many other countries. However, this fact remains true only if we are talking about education exclusively in the Czech language. Foreign applicants wishing to study in Czech take entrance exams not only in specialized subjects, but also in the Czech language (in some cases, it is enough to provide a certificate in Czech for a level that meets the requirements, in others, it is necessary to pass an exam in the Czech language at a university).

We offer Czech language courses in two cities of the Czech Republic: Prague and Brno, at the following state universities:

Czech state universities require that the knowledge of the Czech language of foreign students corresponds to the international level B2 (level B2 is sufficient in most faculties, some medical areas require level C1).

Admission to universities in the Czech RepublicShort or non-intensive courses are not enough to reach this level. Therefore, most of our courses are semester or annual. Over the entire period of study in Czech language courses in the Czech Republic, 400-560 academic hours are devoted to the study of the language (depending on the university and the program), therefore, if a student pays sufficient attention to the language, he regularly attends classes and does homework after completing annual or semester intensive of courses, he easily passes the exam in the Czech language at the required level.

Our courses are held on the basis of large state universities, therefore classes in Czech language courses in the Czech Republic are conducted by qualified and experienced teachers from their language departments. Being in the country and mastering the language, the students of the courses have the opportunity to personally visit the universities of interest to them, talk with representatives of the universities and better decide on the choice of the university and specialty for further admission. Young people living in the same dormitory with native speakers can improve their Czech in their company. At the end of our Czech language courses, an exam is held, the certificate of passing which is accepted by the universities upon admission. On the question of which specific universities accept the certificate of specific courses, please contact our consultants.

In addition to Czech language courses, most programs also include comprehensive assistance and support in the preparation of visa documents, adaptation in the country, nostrification of a certificate or diploma and submitting applications to selected universities and communication with them, namely:

  • Assistance and support for admission to semi-annual or annual Czech language courses organized on the basis of state universities
  • Consulting when choosing a Czech language course in the Czech Republic
  • Assistance and advice in collecting documents for applying for a visa at the consulate, providing certificates of residence (in accordance with the requirements of a particular hostel) and studying at courses for the consulate
  • Consulting when applying for a visa
  • Intensive long-term Czech language courses
  • Support for adaptation in the Czech Republic
  • Meeting at the station, at the airport
  • Check in at the hotel / hostel
  • Orientation walk through the city of residence in the Czech Republic
  • Connection to a mobile operator
  • Support for newly arrived students (communication / translation in hospital, police and other departments)
  • Registration with the police for foreigners (if required)
  • Organization of accommodation during the course
  • Consulting in matters of residence in the Czech Republic
  • 24/7 emergency support
  • Assistance when entering a university (process organization)
  • Help in choosing a university and specialty
  • Nostrification of a certificate / diploma (process organization)
  • Assistance in communicating with the university, submitting documents

The minimum tuition fee for long-term Czech language courses in the Czech Republic is 51.300 CZK (approximately 1.990 euros). The cost depends on the specific program and the services that are included in it in addition to the courses, the duration of the program, the city of study and the university on the basis of which the courses are held.

We also want to draw your attention to the fact that the consideration of documents by the consulate of the Czech Republic may take several months, so if you decide to enroll in Czech language courses in the Czech Republic, we recommend starting the preparation of documents in advance.

Higher education in Europe. The Bologna Process

  Higher Education in Europe - Sorbonne Declaration

In the year of the 700th anniversary of the Sorbonne, in May 1998, the Ministers of Education of France, Italy, Germany and the United Kingdom signed a declaration on the harmonization of the higher education system in Europe, which was called the Sorbonne Declaration. Four European states, whose higher education systems differed significantly from each other, agreed not only on common principles and goals, but also initiated a process that took the next 10 years and was accompanied by numerous reforms, the most significant since the 70s of the last century.

Higher Education in Europe - Bologna Process

Higher education in EuropeIn June 1999, ministers from 29 European countries signed the Bologna Declaration, which marked the beginning of the so-called Bologna Process. Not only ministers, but also universities and students of Europe took part in creating a single space for higher education in Europe, which was supposed to continue the previous cooperation of European countries in the field of higher education. Its goal was to facilitate the movement of students and academics across Europe. Already at the Sorbonne, ministers thought about one of the goals of the Bologna Process: to make it possible for every European student to spend at least one semester at a university in another European country so that his “home” university would recognize this semester as part of its curriculum.

Another goal was to create by 2010 an attractive and competitive European Higher Education Area (EHEA), created from national higher education systems so that students can enjoy the benefits of free movement, and the education and qualifications obtained are recognized in the entire Higher Education Area in Europe. Now the European area of ​​higher education attracts students not only from European countries.

The founding of the Common Space for Higher Education in Europe was inaugurated on 11-12 March 2010 at the Ministerial Conference in Budapest and Vienna. The declaration was adopted by 47 states. The independent experts concluded that tremendous progress has been made and significant changes have taken place in the European higher education system. Instead of numerous national systems of higher education, which differed in the structure of education and the comparison of curricula of which was very difficult, a platform of states was formed that cooperate, negotiate and jointly coordinate the development of their higher education system and related reforms.

The states of the Bologna Process were able to create a higher education system in Europe with a fairly harmonized learning architecture, represented by three levels: bachelor's, master's and doctoral studies, as well as common standards and methodologies that ensure the quality of higher education in Europe.

Bologna Process in the Czech Republic

The Czech Republic was one of the states that signed the Bologna Declaration in 1999, so the system of Czech higher education was brought into full compliance with the system of a single higher education space in Europe. Diplomas issued in the Czech Republic fully comply with the requirements for diplomas in the states participating in the Bologna Process, a credit system has been introduced, the level of higher education in the Czech Republic corresponds to the level of a single higher education space in Europe.

Free higher education in Europe - opportunities in the Czech Republic

At the same time, higher education in public universities in the Czech Republic is currently free, including for foreign citizens. Therefore, if you are interested in obtaining free higher education in Europe, you should definitely consider the possibility of entering universities in the Czech Republic. Moreover, the Czech language belongs to the Slavic group of languages, therefore, one or two semesters of study in Czech language courses for Russian-speaking students will be enough to successfully cope with both entrance exams to Czech universities, as well as studying in Czech and successfully passing first session. And, of course, one should not forget that the Bologna Process and the creation of a single space for higher education in Europe gave all Czech students (including those abroad) an excellent opportunity to spend a semester (and maybe more than one!

Higher education in the Czech Republic

  The system of higher education in the Czech Republic


Higher education in the Czech Republic consists of three stages: bachelor's, master's and doctoral studies, which are called types in the Law on Higher Educational Institutions of the Czech Republic. 
Higher education in the Czech Republic also differs in terms of the forms of education: daytime ("attendance"), distance learning and their combination. The combined form of study usually consists in the fact that students spend one day off at the educational institution per month. The rest of the days are devoted to self-study.

The system of higher education in the Czech Republic includes more than 150 specializations. This division is traditionally based on the division of scientific specializations, for example, humanities and social sciences, natural and medical sciences, pedagogical sciences, mathematics and computer science, engineering sciences, economic sciences, agricultural sciences, military and police sciences, art and architecture, physical education. and sports.

Higher education in the Czech Republic is provided by universities (vysoká škola), which can be of a university or non-university type. Universities in the Czech Republic provide higher education in all types of study programs (bachelor's, master's and postgraduate studies), in non-university universities in the Czech Republic it is usually possible to obtain higher education only on bachelor's programs, only sometimes master's programs, and these educational institutions do not provide postgraduate study opportunities. Currently, there are 26 state universities in the Czech Republic, although officially most of them are called not "state" but "public".

Higher education in the Czech Republic - steps

As noted earlier, higher education in the Czech Republic is divided into three stages: bachelor's, master's and postgraduate studies. Bachelor's study programs are focused on preparation for professional activity and for training in master's programs. The training lasts 3-4 years and meets the international level ISCED 5A. This stage of higher education prevails in private universities and institutes in the Czech Republic.

Master's study programs are focused on obtaining theoretical knowledge based on the current state of science, on the ability to use it in practice and on the development of abilities for creative activity. Master's study programs are built on top of bachelor's programs. This stage of higher education in the Czech Republic lasts from 1 to 3 years. In some specialties, the master's program is not a continuation of the bachelor's program; in this case, training lasts from 4 to 6 years.

Obtaining a standard higher education in the Czech Republic, therefore, can last from three to seven years and in all cases meets the international level ISCED 5A.

The next stage of higher education, postgraduate studies, can follow after graduation from master's programs. Education on doctoral programs is carried out only by universities of a university type and lasts 3-4 years.

Education for bachelor's and master's study programs is based on two main methods - lectures and practical exercises. Teaching for doctoral programs is based on an individual curriculum. Usually, participation in lectures is optional, in practical classes it is mandatory.

Higher education in public and private universities in the Czech Republic in 2008/2009 academic year. year received 369.6 thousand students, 8% of whom were foreigners.

Higher education in the Czech Republic - advantages

In recent decades, under the influence of the globalization process, studying abroad has turned from a pipe dream into a reality and has become even more feasible than many might think at first glance. One of the countries for which this statement is true is the Czech Republic. So why is it worth studying in this country and what opportunities does higher education in the Czech Republic give young people from the CIS countries?

Higher education is still free at public universities in the Czech Republic. This distinguishes the Czech Republic from many other European countries. Thus, many students studying in the Czech Republic will be able to save even in comparison with studying in Russia.

Only 9% of the country's population (according to the Czech Statistical Office) have a university degree. Consequently, in the Czech Republic, people with higher education are valued and with a high degree of probability will find themselves a decently paid job in their specialty.

Students and graduates of institutes and universities in the Czech Republic, unlike other foreigners, do not need to obtain a work permit and can work in the Czech Republic without it (§98 points j, o of the Employment Act).

Czech institutes and universities are actively involved in numerous international exchange programs (Erasmus, CEEPUS, etc.), so students have a real opportunity to study a semester or a year in another country besides the Czech Republic and additionally practice a foreign language.

Having received a student visa to the Czech Republic and renewing it once, the student receives the status of a residence permit in the Czech Republic, which gives him the right to travel without visa across the territory of all Schengen countries. And given the geographic location of the Czech Republic and the large number of economy fares on air tickets, very inexpensive travel across Europe and the Euro Weekends are becoming real.

Cooperation between institutes and universities of the Czech Republic and employers is widely developed (usually these are large international firms that recruit graduates). Numerous events are held to help alumni, such as Career days, etc.

Higher education in the Czech Republic is carried out in accordance with the standards adopted in Europe, and Czech diplomas are recognized in all European countries.

Higher education in the Czech Republic - where to start?

Some universities in the Czech Republic are among the best in Europe, such as Charles University, or Prague University, founded in 1348 - the oldest university in Central Europe. The names of such famous people as Jan Hus, Karel Czapek, Bohumil Hrabal, Franz Kafka, Albert Einstein, Nikola Tesla are associated with the name of Charles University.

To obtain higher education in the Czech Republic, several conditions must be met. First of all, admission to Czech universities will require nostrification (recognition) of a general secondary education certificate or diploma (if the applicant wants to continue his education in a master's or graduate school), passing an exam in the Czech language and passing entrance exams. Nostrification of a certificate is carried out by the Ministry of Education of the Czech Republic, nostrification of a diploma is carried out by a university that has a similar specialty or by the Ministry of Education. The Czech language exam can be taken directly at the chosen university as part of the entrance examinations, but most long-term intensive Czech language courses also end with an exam, the certificate of which is recognized by the universities upon admission. As for the entrance exams,

In conclusion, we note that despite the fact that, at first glance, obtaining higher education in the Czech Republic, and especially preparing for it, may seem to someone a difficult and lengthy process that requires significant financial costs (for example, for Czech language courses), forget that this is an investment in your future life, and your career in Europe can begin with higher education in the Czech Republic!

Questions about studying in the Czech Republic

  


Frequently asked questions about studying in the Czech Republic

1. Student living expenses in the Czech Republic

Expenses before arriving in the Czech Republic

  • Prepayment / registration fee - depends on the program
  • When living in Brno - obtaining a certificate from the hostel for the embassy - 150 euros - payable immediately
  • When living in Prague - depends on the choice of a particular hostel
  • Embassy visa fee - 0 - 110 euros,
  • Insurance - approx. 330 euros

Expenses after obtaining a visa

Payment for the rest of the program - depends on the program
Flight / travel by train or bus - depends on your place of residence

Living expenses after arriving in the Czech Republic

1. Accommodation - depends on the city and the chosen hostel (cost for 1 place in a double room)
  • Prague - 230-345 euros per month
  • Brno - 150 - 170 euros per month
  • Accommodation in an apartment (rent) - from 560 euros per month (for the whole apartment)
2. Nutrition
  • If you cook yourself - from 120-170 euros per month
  • If you eat in a cafe - from 6-8 euros for lunch / dinner
3. Other expenses (travel, cell, etc.) from 50 euros per month
  • Official translations of documents with a seal ("court translations") - from 10 euros / page
  • Certification by a notary - from 1.5 euros / page
  • State fee for nostrification of the certificate - 40 euros
  • State fee for nostrification of a diploma - approximately 120 euros
  • The state fee for extending a visa and obtaining a biometric card is 100 euros (the first extension is usually carried out at the beginning of summer)
  • Moving Prague - Brno - 8 euros

2. Is it true that education in the Czech Republic is free?

Education in the Czech Republic is free in public universities in the Czech language. Education in public universities in English, as well as education in private universities in the Czech Republic is paid. Detailed information on the cost of education in the Czech Republic can be found here .

3. Which Czech language courses are right for me if I want to study at a university in the Czech Republic on a budgetary basis?

One of the requirements for foreign students wishing to study at public universities in the Czech Republic in the Czech language is knowledge of the Czech language at the B2 level (above average) according to the European system. Knowledge of the language at this level is given by annual or semester courses. All our courses are taught by Czech state universities and are accredited.

You can read more about our courses here:

Courses at the Technical University in Prague CTU
Courses at the Charles University in Prague
Courses at the Agricultural University in Prague CZU (Faculty of Economics)
Courses at the Prague University of Economics HSE
Courses at the Technical University in Brno

4. What are the conditions for admission to public universities of the Czech Republic for foreign applicants

The main requirements that Czech state universities place on foreign applicants are as follows:

  • Successful passing of the entrance exams
  • Knowledge of Czech at B2 level
  • Provision of a document on nostrification (recognition on the territory of the Czech Republic) of a certificate or diploma

5. What is nostrification and how to do it?

Nostrification is the recognition of a certificate or diploma obtained in another country, equivalent to a certificate or diploma obtained in the Czech Republic. This document is required for admission to universities in the country. We will tell you more about nostrification in the corresponding video here .

6. What documents do I need to submit to enroll in Czech language courses and where should I start?

If you have decided to sign up for our Czech language courses, the first thing you need to do is fill out a form. To obtain a questionnaire form, please contact here , you can also fill out the form online on our website . In order for us to be able to register you for the courses, you will also need a valid passport. If at the moment it is not yet ready for you, you can already apply for courses and quickly start issuing a passport. In this case, when submitting an application, do not forget to inform that you do not have a passport at the moment. Our staff will discuss with you the order of further actions.

7. Can you guarantee the participants of your programs admission to state universities in the Czech Republic?

The admission process to state universities in the Czech Republic is objective and impartial, the requirements are the same for all applicants, therefore, despite the promises of some companies, no one can guarantee admission. However, we guarantee the quality of teaching in our courses, since all courses are organized on the basis of large and prestigious universities in the Czech Republic, and classes are taught by experienced teachers. In addition to the language, students effectively study specialized subjects, exams for which they will take upon admission. Therefore, with regular attendance of classes and the proper completion of all tasks, the children have very high chances of admission to the chosen specialty.

8. Which of your courses is the best? Which ones do you recommend?

All our courses are organized at universities in the Czech Republic and provide very good language training. Therefore, the choice of courses primarily depends on the individual preferences of the participant and his future plans. In order for us to recommend courses that are optimal for you, we need information from you about what you would like to do after graduation: do you plan to enter a Czech university, what specialty, in which city. If you have not yet decided on the answers to these questions, we will provide you with all sorts of information about existing opportunities, universities, specialties and entrance exams, thus, together with you we will decide which universities and specialties you should focus on and, accordingly, which courses to study.

We also offer several programs in different price categories, differing in the number of services included in them and the cost. And on the courses of the Technical University in Prague, the possibility of payment in installments is provided.

9. Are there universities in the Czech Republic where admission is carried out without entrance exams?

Yes, there are such universities, but there are not very many of them. For example, foreigners can enter the specialties Forestry and Woodworking at the Czech University of Agriculture without examinations, on the basis of only an interview in the Czech language. As part of the interview, candidates must show their interest and motivation for learning. There are some other programs at various universities that also provide admission without examinations.

Of particular note are the programs of the Faculty of Economics of the Czech Agricultural University, such as Management, Informatics and Business Administration with training in English. Admission to these programs is possible without entrance exams, without nostrification of a diploma or certificate and without the presence of a student in the Czech Republic. You can find detailed information about this program on our website.

10. Can a student earn extra money while studying?

Under the Employment Act, full-time students are allowed to work without restrictions and without the need to obtain a work permit. If you can successfully combine study and work and agree with an employer who will agree to let you go to study, you just need to change the purpose of your stay in the Czech Republic from study to work (the goal is changed in the Czech Ministry of Internal Affairs on the basis of the provided contract with the employer).

11. Where is student accommodation organized?

Students of public universities in the Czech Republic have the right to apply for a room in a public hostel. For students of our courses, we organize accommodation in private hostels. Accommodation of our students in Prague, Brno and other cities of the Czech Republic is organized in several hostels, depending on which program and in which city the student is studying. Students have the opportunity to choose from several accommodation options, differing in the level of comfort, location and cost. Details can be found below.

Accommodation in Prague

DC Residence

Address: Novodvorská 1061/10, 142 00 Praha 4 - Lhotka

http://www.dcrezidence.cz

Accommodations

Rooms are equipped with a bathroom, refrigerator, beds with a comfortable mattress, pillows, duvet and linens, desk, chair, wardrobe and mirror.  Free internet access. Each floor is equipped with a modern kitchen.

Apartman student

Address : Chemická 951, Praha 4 - Kunratice

http://www.apartmanstudent.cz

Accommodations

Rooms: private bathroom, refrigerator, plasma TV, table, wardrobe, bed, internet access and a common kitchen for the whole floor. Regular change of bed linen . The building has a student club, laundry facilities, security cameras throughout the property, 3 elevators, vending machines with snacks and drinks.

Rooms 5

Address: Blattného 2343/13 Praha 5 - Stodůlky 158 00

http://www.rooms5.com

Accommodations

The rooms are equipped with their own kitchen and bathroom. Rooms are equipped with new furniture. The surroundings have everything you need for life. Accessibility to the center - 20 minutes, metro - 5 minutes, night buses a few steps from the building.

Hostel of hotel type Globetin

Address: ul. Slévačská 744/1, 198 00 Praha 9

Accommodations

Accommodation and accommodation takes place in double rooms. Each room has its own separate bathroom, shower, kitchen with mini fridge, balcony The kitchen is not equipped with kitchen utensils and utensils, stove, microwave. The room can be connected to the Internet via wi-fi. There are two beds, two tables, two chairs, two hanging shelves, a wardrobe.

Dormitory of the Agrarian University (CZU) - available only for CZU students

Address: ul. Kamýcká 129, 165 00 Praha 6 Suchdol

https://www.kam.czu.cz/cs/r-8586-ubytovani

Accommodations

Accommodation and accommodation takes place in 2-bed or 3-bed rooms of 2 types:

  1. A bathroom and a bathroom are on the floor. The kitchen is shared, one for the whole floor. The kitchen has an electric stove and microwave for the common use of all students on the floor.
  2. A bathroom and a shower are located in a block of two rooms. The room has a refrigerator and stove.

Each of the rooms can be connected to the Internet via wi-fi, there are also beds, tables, chairs, hanging shelves, a wardrobe, a refrigerator.

Crystal Hotel

Address : José Martího, Praha 6-Veleslavín

This hotel, or rather, in that part of the hotel, which has been converted into a student hostel, is home to students enrolled in the preparatory courses of Charles University, which are held at the Prague-Kristall training center.

Accommodations

Accommodation in double rooms with private facilities, basic furniture and internet. There is a kitchen on the floor. The kitchen is not equipped with kitchen utensils and utensils. For an additional fee, it is possible to use washing machines and dryers. In the immediate vicinity there is a large natural park-reserve, a lake with a beach, a sports complex.

Accommodation in Brno

Windpoint Dormitory (Youngspace)

Address : Cejl 97, Brno

https://www.youngspace.cz

Accommodations

This is a new, comfortable hostel with cozy rooms and a lot of additional services for students living in it. The hostel is equipped with video cameras, the reception is open around the clock, the entrance to the hostel is by electronic cards, which provides additional security for residents. There is a supermarket opposite the hostel. There is a coffee machine at the reception.

Dormitory VUT

Address : Kolejní 2, Královo pole, Brno

Accommodations

Accommodation in double rooms with private facilities (bathroom in the room), basic furniture and the Internet. There is a kitchen on the floor. The kitchen is not equipped with kitchen utensils and utensils. For an additional fee, it is possible to use washing machines and dryers. Free bed linen change once a week. The building houses a grocery store and 2 dining rooms. The hostel is a 10-minute walk from the university where Czech language classes are held.

12. Is it difficult to learn Czech from scratch?

The Czech language belongs to the Slavic group, which makes it a bit like Russian. Much depends on your abilities, but with sufficient diligence and desire to cope with this task it is quite possible. From the very first lessons, experienced teachers begin to communicate with you in Czech, thereby helping to immerse yourself in the language environment as soon as possible. Learning a language is also aided by using it in everyday situations, so the more you use the acquired knowledge, the better.

13. Are there any age restrictions when studying in the Czech Republic?

There are no age restrictions. Contrary to popular belief, students over 26 years old can also receive free education in Czech state universities in the Czech language. But after this age, student status no longer implies student discounts on the purchase of goods and services. This means that, for example, you will not be able to purchase a travel pass at a discount or go to the cinema at the student's rate. Also an important point is getting a student visa. The chances of getting it are higher for students of student age, i.e. people under 30 years old, but we had many examples of older clients who received visas without any problems. It is important to prepare well for an interview when applying for a visa, clearly know the answers to questions, and show good motivation for getting an education in the Czech Republic.

14. Can I apply to multiple universities at once?

Yes you can, we always recommend that students submit multiple applications to increase their chances of admission. Applications are paid, on average, the cost of one application is 20-25 euros. When submitting multiple applications, you should be careful not to overlap the dates of entrance exams to different universities.

Study in Prague

  Study in Prague - universities

Studying in Prague, as well as studying in the Czech Republic in general, is both prestigious and affordable. It is prestigious because Prague is a large educational and business center not only in the Czech Republic, but also in Central Europe. After all, it is here that the oldest university in the Czech Republic and Central Europe is located and one of the oldest universities in the world - Charles University . And many other universities in Prague occupy a worthy place among their European "colleagues".  Prague University of Economics , the largest economic university in the Czech Republic, is associated with the names of world renowned economists such as Nobel Prize winners Robert Mundell, Milton Friedman and Gary Becker. Study in PragueCzech Technical University in Pragueis the oldest non-military technical university in the world. In addition to these three, perhaps the most famous universities in the Czech Republic, study in Prague is also possible at the following state universities:

Studying in Prague is also possible at one of the many private universities. Here are just a few of them:

  • Banking Institute
  • Private Institute of Economic Sciences
  • Institute of Applied Law
  • Institute of Tourism, Hotel and Sanatorium Business
  • Institute of Economics and Management
  • Institute of economics and management
  • Institute of Management Informatics and Economics

Currently, education in public higher educational institutions of the Czech Republic is free not only for Czechs, but also for foreign students. However, this applies to education in the Czech language. Therefore, young people planning to study in Prague need to prepare well both for the entrance exams and for future studies at the Czech University. First of all, this concerns language training, but do not forget about training in specialized subjects.

Study in Prague - Czech language courses and preparatory courses

Studying in our Czech language courses in Prague is precisely focused on acquiring knowledge that will give applicants a good chance when entering Czech universities. Study in Prague - Czech language courses and preparatory coursesCourses are held on the basis of the largest and most famous Prague universities: Charles University, Technical University in Prague, Prague University of Economics, and Prague Technical University, which guarantees their seriousness and high quality of teaching. After all, experienced teachers from the philological and pedagogical departments of these universities teach in our courses.

Studying in Prague on Czech language courses at large state universities guarantees not only high-quality language training, but also the opportunity to obtain the knowledge necessary for admission in specialized subjects, since many of our Czech language courses in Prague also include preparatory courses in subjects that the applicant will take on entrance exams, and, more importantly, in Czech!

In the course of their studies on courses in Prague, students who plan to enter Prague universities in the future will be able to attend open days at selected universities and, if necessary, additional preparatory courses at universities in specialized subjects.

Studying in Prague - advantages

Studying in Prague is promising for various reasons. On the one hand, the universities have a widespread cooperation with numerous foreign universities, so students from Prague universities can participate in exchange programs (educational programs and internships abroad). On the other hand, great attention is paid to cooperation with large employers - international firms that recruit graduates every year.

One of the events aimed at introducing future graduates of Czech universities to potential employers is Career days, which usually take place in Prague in March. Such well-known companies as Coca Cola, Procter & Gamble, Mars, Unilever, Big Four companies, numerous banks, T-Mobile and other mobile operators, large store chains and other international companies arrange presentations in order to familiarize graduates with their positions, requirements, job prospects with them. Such events help students to better orient themselves in the labor market, assess their opportunities in the future job search in their specialty and find out more companies to which they can send their resume.

Studying in Prague (and in other cities of the Czech Republic) is also the first step towards obtaining permanent residence in the Czech Republic. Obtaining a student visa is quite simple and likely compared to obtaining other types of visas, and a young specialist with a Czech education can easily get a job in the Czech Republic (for this he does not need a work permit) and exchange his study residence permit (which he already has will be by that time) for a worker or entrepreneur (if he has a desire to open his own business), after which, having lived a few more years in the country, he will be able to get permanent residence.

When considering the option of studying in Prague, one should not forget about the good equipment of the Prague universities, as well as the fact that the diploma received in the Czech Republic is recognized in all EU countries, therefore, graduates of Czech universities who decide to try themselves in other countries also have good chance of success. Thus, studying in the Czech Republic, and in particular, in Prague, can be your important step both on the way to life in Europe and in your future successful career.

Studying in Prague has another advantage. As in any other capital, if you want to find a job or a part-time job, in Prague you will undoubtedly have more chances. This applies to both part-time work during courses or study at a university, and looking for work in a specialty after graduation. We recommend starting an active search for future work already in the second semester of the last course, especially since many international companies conduct a multi-level selection, consisting of several rounds and stretching over two months. In this case, studying in Prague will save you time spent on the road for numerous tests, interviews and assessment centers with potential employers.

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