WHY POLAND IS GREAT FOR EDUCATION
There are four good reasons for any international student to study at a Polish University: safety, quality, costs and jobs
Safety: There are various ways a student might be unsafe, especially when s/he is thousands of miles or kilometers away from home. Some countries may have higher rates of certain kinds of crime which may present a danger to unsuspecting outsiders, while in some certain places there may be too many distractions for a healthy study environment. Poland is a country that scores very high on all counts of safety statistics and in terms of a healthy, clean and green environment in which to live as well. According to the Global Peace Index (2022), Poland is ranked number 25 out of 163 of the safest countries in the world (United States ranks at number 129, France – 65, United Kingdom – 34). Poland is a place where both locals and travelers feel safe. Parents can rest assured that their loved ones will be studying peacefully wherever they may be in Poland.
Quality: On average Poland is one of the best countries in the world in quality of education. This is one of the reasons lots of Polish people are able to find well-paid jobs in other European countries or places like USA, Canada or Australia. Poland’s educational institutions score high in international rankings. Polish children are the third best in Europe at maths and science, and fourth best at reading comprehension, according to the latest PISA (the Programme for International Student Assessment) international rankings (2018). Poland’s quality of education is steadily improving – there were 6 of its universities in the QS World Ranking of 2016 and 19 universities in 2022.
Costs: This is where Poland separates from the pack. There aren’t many destinations in the world where one can study in English and receive a good education at very affordable rates. Poland gives this opportunity to practically anyone. You don’t have to be rich or even a high achievement student to be accepted by a Polish university. Polish universities emphasize creating opportunities for students over academic rigour, so even with a relaxed attitude school work should be manageable.
An annual tuition fee in Poland starts with as little as 850 Euro (ca. 870 USD or 715 GBP). A typical student will pay an annual tuition in the range of 2,500-4,500 Euro (ca. 2,600-4,600 USD or 2,100-3,800 GBP). The living cost will also be in the same range. Thus, total tuition and living costs for a year will be in the range of 5,000-9,000 Euro depending largely on the student’s spending habits.
Jobs: Poland is the only country in Europe whose economy never stopped growing in the past two decades when many European countries actually got smaller in terms of economic growth. This means Poland has jobs for young people where others don’t. More important than that for international students is Polish government attitude towards them. In some countries local work force is favoured above and beyond an international one but Poland gives opportunities to international students to stay and work after receiving a degree if they wish to do so. But it also lets them work part-time during their studies to support themselves financially and gain professional experience.
When a student arrives Poland s/he needs no work permit to work part-time or even for a full-time job when school is finished. The simple fact of finishing a Polish university entitles them to sign an employment contract without a work permit. This is a huge advantage for anyone who would like to stay and work in the EU.
Learning outcomes with respect to knowledge, skills and social competence of graduates of the Medical programme can be found below:
TOPICS FOR THE ADMISSION INTERVIEW
Special Prices – Admission for 2021/22
I would like to inform you about the recent fees of the universities.
In the attached file you may find the current prices of universities and a promotion file of Vistula.
Besides, I would like to inform you about the discounts.
VISTULA:
We have a promotion of 20% scholarship for the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th years of studies, who get enrolled for the Fall intake 2020-21. The Promotion runs from April 28, 2020, until June 30, 2020.
LAZARSKI:
The promotion entitles the applicant to a 10% discount on their fees for the first semester of their Bachelor’s or Master’s program, provided that the candidate starts their studies in the winter semester of 2020/2021.
In order to benefit from this promotion all relevant documents need to be submitted to the Admissions Office during the promotion – until June 30, 2020, all admission procedures need to be completed, and fees to be paid.
ECOLOGY:
We offer a discount early bird discount for candidates, who registered until the end of June (85 euro discount).
VIZJA:
We offer a discount for candidates, who registered until the end of June (500 euro discount).
Country Ranking 2018 for International Students
Country Ranking 2018 for International Students
Studying abroad is a goal of many students: An adventure that educates well beyond what is taught in the classroom. But many are unsure which destinations are a good choice for them. In this year’s edition of the Study.EU Country Ranking, we look once more at 30 European countries and examine how attractive they are to international students.
Germany remains #1 before UK; France claims 3rd rank
The overall ranking consists of three separate pillars with differing weights: Education (45%), measuring the quality of education; Cost (30%), assessing what students should expect to pay for living and tuition; and Life & Career (25%), evaluating the quality of life and the chances of staying and working in the country after graduation. We explore each of these pillars in the following sections.
Germany keeps the top spot: Its unbeatable combination of world-class universities and a tuition-free public university system make the country the first choice for many students.
The UK comes in 2nd again. It takes the top spot for “Education”, and for “Life & Career” – but ranks 30th for “Cost” with high living expenses and prohibitively high tuition fees. The looming Brexit may have adverse effects on the country’s ranking in the coming years.
France moves up a rank, now 3rd before the Netherlands. Similar to Germany, France allures foreign students with a highly reputed, yet affordable higher education system.
Poland is the only new entrant into this year’s top 10. Already among last year’s most affordable countries, Polish universities have consistently increased the availability of English-taught study options. No wonder, then, that the number of foreign students in Poland has exploded from just 12,000 to over 65,000 in the past ten years.
Our analysis includes a total of 30 countries. We report the detailed scores for the top 15 overall and the top 10 in each category. Beyond that, many of the underlying metrics tend to become less meaningful, making distinct conclusions difficult.
Education: Top 10
Quality of education is the key factor in our ranking, making up 45% of the total score. To assess the quality of higher education in each of the 30 countries, we first look at their performance in the top 800 of three established global university rankings (QS, THE, and ARWU). Here, the United Kingdom outshines all other countries.
To alleviate an inherent research bias in these rankings, we separate indicators of teaching quality as reported by the QS and THE rankings, effectively re-weighting these ranking factors (primarily staff-to-student ratios and the results of academic reputation surveys). The top countries here are Switzerland, the Netherlands and Germany.
As a third factor, we look at the number of English-taught Bachelor’s and Master’s programmes in each country. Maximum points are given for 2,000 reported study programmes, only exceeded by the UK and Ireland; although the Netherlands comes close with around 1,600.
The separate factors are weighted as follows:
| 40% | Performance in university rankings |
| 40% | Indicators of teaching quality |
| 20% | Number of Bachelor’s and Master’s programmes taught in English |
Cost: Top 10
The affordability of a study option is a main consideration of most students, and very few are lucky enough to enjoy full scholarships. Therefore, cost is a highly relevant factor in our ranking, accounting for 30% of the total score. We take a combined look at the cost of living, including rent, and the average tuition fees.
Looking at the top 10 most affordable countries, the annual cost ranges from around 7,000 EUR in Poland to around 10,000 EUR in Latvia.
Not much has changed among the most affordable countries when compared to last year. Other than Poland, Germany is the only country of the overall top 10 to score high here – thanks to its virtually tuition-free public university system and moderate cost of living. France, another country with many free study options, and ranked 10th in 2017, barely missed the top 10 this year by a handful of euros.
The very last rank in this section is claimed by the United Kingdom: On average, students should expect costs of around 23,000 EUR per year. This amount is lower than in 2017: The British pound has shed some of its value in anticipation of the country leaving the European Union.
Our “Cost” assessment can only give rough guidance, as it works with averages on a national level, and there are significant outliers for individual cases. A year studying for an MBA in London will inevitably be much more expensive than, say, an Anthropology degree in Cardiff.
Life & Career: Top 10
Studying abroad offers a wealth of life experience beyond the classroom. Most students that go abroad for their degrees plan to return home after graduation. Others choose their destination with the hope of staying and working in that country after university.
Reflecting requirements of both those groups, the score for “Life & Career” accounts for 25% of the total. In this dimension, we estimate the quality of life with indicators relevant to all students, as well as metrics that help judge the job market’s permeability for foreign graduates.
In 2018, we now include a score for personal safety in the ranking. Students, especially from outside Europe, are increasingly concerned with the safety situation in their host countries. Working with data from the Social Progress Index, this metric includes, for example, a country’s homicide rate, other violent crimes and incidences of political terror. Students coming to Europe rarely have to worry: Almost all countries in the sample are very safe in comparison to other parts of the world.
The factors are weighted as follows:
| 20% | English proficiency among the population |
| 25% | UN World Happiness Index |
| 25% | Unemployment rate for the tertiary educated |
| 30% | Personal safety (new in 2018) |
The full ranking: All 30 countries
| Rank | Country | Score (out of 100) |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Germany | 80.7 |
| 2 | United Kingdom | 75.8 |
| 3 | France | 68.6 |
| 4 | Netherlands | 67.9 |
| 5 | Russia | 62.6 |
| 6 | Switzerland | 62.2 |
| 7 | Sweden | 61.3 |
| 8 | Belgium | 60.4 |
| 9 | Italy | 60.2 |
| 10 | Poland | 60.1 |
| 11 | Austria | 60.0 |
| 12 | Ireland | 58.9 |
| 13 | Spain | 58.7 |
| 14 | Norway | 58.2 |
| 15 | Finland | 56.9 |
| 16-20 (alphabetically) |
Czech Republic | |
| Denmark | ||
| Hungary | ||
| Portugal | ||
| Romania | ||
| 21+ (alphabetically) |
Estonia | |
| Greece | ||
| Iceland | ||
| Latvia | ||
| Lithuania | ||
| Serbia | ||
| Slovakia | ||
| Slovenia | ||
| Turkey | ||
| Ukraine |
*https://www.study.eu/article/the-study-eu-country-ranking-2018-for-international-students
Work in Poland
There’s a shortage of skilled trade workers in Poland – and IT, sales, hospitality and healthcare are among the sectors welcoming graduates who have the right talents
These are the professions in which overseas workers have the greatest chances of finding employment, according to the ManpowerGroup Survey 2016.
So with 45% of employers struggling to fill skilled roles in certain industries, discover what you’ll need to know if you’re serious about working in Poland…
Jobs in Poland
While Poland has the largest economy in central Europe, its recent growth has suffered from a slowdown and the costly welfare system hasn’t helped. However, unemployment is falling and it’s now dropped below the European Union (EU) average.
There are plenty of jobs available for foreigners who are considering Poland as a work destination – in fact, it has become one of the largest BPO/SSCs (business process outsourcing/shared services centres) in Europe.
Although the majority of the country’s workforce is in the services sector, other main industries include chemicals, coal mining, food processing, iron and steel, glass, machine building, shipbuilding and textiles.
Graduate-level positions are available for people with highly sought-after language or IT skills in areas such as telecommunications, computer science and logistics. You may also find opportunities in banking and finance, education, management and tourism.
There are several multinationals based in Poland as well as major local companies, including:
- Agora SA
- Asseco Group
- FCA Group
- GSK (GlaxoSmithKline) Poland
- LOT Polish Airlines
- Nordea Group
- Orange Polska
- PKN Orlen
- PKO Bank Polski
- Poznan Volkswagen
- RBS Poland
- T-Mobile Polska
- Toyota Motor Poland.
For a helpful guide to the Polish labour market and multinational companies based in Poland, see the Careers In Poland Guidebook.
To learn about the business services sector in particular, read the Business Services Sector In Poland 2016 report, by the Association of Business Service Leaders (ABSL).
In addition to large businesses with a presence in Poland, the country is home to some successful start-ups – for example, LiveChat, Brand24, Estimote and Brainly.
How to get a job in Poland
Most workers apply for jobs from their home country, typically through a jobs portal, or find work through a multinational company with offices in Poland.
You can search the listings on the following job sites:
- Careerjet.pl
- Careers In Poland
- Infopraca.pl
- Interia
- Jobs.pl
- Jobs In Krakow
- Jobs In Warsaw
- Kariera w Finansach
- MonsterPolska
- Praca.pl
- Pracuj.pl
- Reed
As well as private recruitment agencies, those arriving from EU member states or the European Economic Area (EEA) can make use of the services provided by Polish district labour offices for help on getting a job.
In addition, numerous Polish newspapers contain comprehensive job vacancy sections, including:
The European Job Mobility Portal (EURES) is another place for jobseekers to find work in Poland.
Similar to the UK, if you wish to work for a particular organisation, you could send them a speculative application directly using a CV and cover letter. However, the majority of employers expect applications to be written in the Polish language, unless it’s stated that English is acceptable.
Should you be invited for an interview, if you’re from a non-EU country it’s important to check whether you’ll first need a visa from your local Polish embassy before booking your travel.
Summer jobs
During the busy summer season, you’ll be able to find casual work in hotels, restaurants and bars – as well as at large companies. Check the job sites above for vacancies with the latter, apply speculatively or, if you’re already in the country, enquire in person.
An alternative way of improving your employability in the eyes of prospective Polish employers is to spend some time volunteering.
The European Voluntary Service (EVS) is a programme funded by the European Commission, which gives 17-30-year-olds the opportunity to volunteer for between two weeks and 12 months in a number of countries, including Poland. This is a great way to gain experience and learn a new language.
Unpaid and full-time placements may involve a range of activities, with projects available in social care, environmental protection, cultural activities and youth work. Travel, accommodation, food and insurance are covered by a European grant for successful applicants, while you may also be eligible to receive ‘pocket money’.
Teaching jobs
Teaching English as a foreign language is one of the most accessible jobs for native English speakers living in Poland. You’ll need a good Bachelors degree and the right teaching qualifications to be considered for these programmes, which typically last for one year. For more information on teaching English in Poland, see TEFL.org.uk.
Internships
By securing an internship, you could give your CV a boost while gaining valuable work experience. It may also provide you with an advantage when applying for graduate jobs.
With a number of global businesses having a presence in Poland, you can take a look at their individual websites, or try the speculative approach and contact companies directly to enquire about training opportunities.
To search for current internship vacancies with Polish companies, visit Graduateland or Praktyki.edu.pl.
The Global Talent Programme provides 3 to 12-moth graduate internships in teaching and business in various Polish cities.
Polish visas
If you’re a citizen of the European Union (EU), you can move to Poland and begin your hunt for work immediately, without the need for a work permit. However, as you’ll likely be working for more than three months, you’ll need to obtain a temporary residence permit, which lasts for up to three years. This can be arranged at your nearest Voivodeship Office.
EU nationals may also be entitled to have certain types of health and social security coverage transferred to the country in which they go to seek work. For country-specific information, see the European Commission.
For the most up-to-date visa information relating to UK nationals, see the Embassy of the Republic of Poland in London website.
In order to qualify for a work permit, non-EU workers will usually need an official employment offer from a Polish company, among other stipulations.
This visa information is still valid following the UK’s decision to leave the European Union and will be updated if changes happen.
Language requirements
As Polish is spoken by the vast majority of the population, proficiency is likely to be a pre-requisite for many jobs. However, English is spoken among some academic, business and professional communities, as well as the younger generation.
Polish language courses are held across the UK, while many good websites exist to help you learn a language or improve your skills. Pick up a few basic words and phrases at BBC Languages – Polish and Study In Poland.
How to explain your qualifications to employers
Poland is a member of the Bologna process and part of the European Higher Education Area (EHEA), so you should find that your UK qualifications are comparable to their Polish equivalent, and will therefore be fully recognised by employers. For further details on comparisons with Polish qualifications, see Go-Poland.
However, if it’s necessary to get your qualifications evaluated – for example, to work in a regulated profession in Poland – you can search the list of professions with specific requirements.
What it’s like to work in Poland
Polish workers are generally as satisfied with their working conditions and quality of life as the European average, although flexibility in working hours is below this benchmark. Annual leave typically stands at 20 days per year. While regular office hours are typically 8am-4pm, working past 5pm is sometimes expected.
The authoritarian corporate culture is beginning to give way to a more open dialogue between managers and their staff. While Poles are usually very open, friendly and tolerant, smart business dress is the norm and meetings can be formal, direct and professional.
In the office, be prepared to address people by their professional title and family name rather than their first name – and avoid shaking hands in a doorway, as locals might consider this to bring bad luck.
Not understanding the Polish language can be a barrier to communication, especially with the older generation, so aim to learn it before you arrive.
According to Numbeo.com, the cost of living in Poland is nearly 50% lower than in the UK, although wages are typically lower too.
https://www.prospects.ac.uk/jobs-and-work-experience/working-abroad/work-in-poland
WHY POLAND ?
WHY POLAND ?
- For the high quality of the Polish educational system
- For future rapid economicdevelopment
- For the low cost of studying and living
- For the high level of personal security
- For Polish cultuer – the number of festivals, book fairs, concerts, and other kinds of entertainment.
Poland is a fascinating country that is at the geographical and cultural crossroads of Eastern and Western Europe. In Poland you may get the best education, set up your own business, and search for brilliant ideas. Remember – the sky is the limit!
WORKING IN POLAND
In Polish cities it’s easy for you to find a part-time job. The wages increase regurally, so many Polish students choose paid studies and start working.
GOING OUT
Remember that special events in Poland happen daily: concerts, shows, exhibitions, outdoor events and sports events. If you are tired of sightseeing, then numerous cinemas, restaurants, cafes, recreation and wellness centres are waiting for you.
THINK ABOUT YOUR PLACE IN THE WORLD
Do you want to experience living in another country and culture? Do you want to study at a well-known institution in
Poland? Choose Vistula Group of Universities and study in the heart of Europe. Warsaw and Wroclaw are both multiculturalcities which combine beautiful culture with an international dimension of business.
Warsaw
is the capital and largest city of Poland, a major international tourist destination and a significant cultural, political and economic hub. This amazing city is full of contrasts and surprises. It will excite and inspire you.
Wroclaw
is the largest city in western Poland and the third largest educational centre of Poland, with 135,000 students in 30 colleges. The city is famous for its large number of museums, clubs and pubs.
Warsaw – a city of possibilities.
Warsaw is one of the most beautiful and sophisticated cities in Central Europe with the enormity of things to see, an impressive cultural scene and exciting nightlife. It is the largest city in Poland, an economic, cultural and educational cradle of the nation. Its role and importance in Europe continues to grow.
When walking along the streets of Warsaw you can often hear young people speaking foreign languages. Many of them are students who see Poland as an attractive place to study, comparable with the countries of Western Europe. Thanks to friendly atmosphere and openness of inhabitants of Warsaw they were able to settle in Poland, find new friends and common interests.
In Warsaw there are many student pubs and clubs where you can meet with friends, dance or go to the concert. Famous DJs from around the world are beginning to come to Poland enlarging the Warsaw club scene. New bars and nightclubs are open every day. Nightlife in Warsaw is scattered around the city. More and more pleasant clubs and pubs are also opened on the outskirts of the city.
There are organized numerous events to promote the cultures of other countries. Warsaw is also the capital of Poland, so there are embassies of countries with which Poland established diplomatic relations. Representatives of embassies often take an active part in the cultural life of Warsaw, by organizing fairs and cultural events to present the culture of their countries. As a result Polish people are becoming more tolerant and open-minded.
*http://en.vizja.pl/warsaw-a-city-of-possibilities,a193.html
AVISTA Pilot Training Program
Avista is organizing pilot training program with a flight academy which is Poland’s one of largest and most established JAA Flight Training Organisation based in Warsaw. Academy operates a fleet of four Cessna 152 aircraft, two Cessna 172 aircraft, a Piper Arrow and Piper Seneca aircraft.
Our professional courses are taught by Airline Pilots with years of experience. We are open for all from those who want to flight private through acrobatic flying pilots to those who want to be Airline Pilots.
Academy is equipped with certified Piper Seneca simulator and professional classrooms facility.
FROM ZERO TO ATPL (A)
The shortest and most effective way to For professional pilot rope and find employment in the airlines shortly after its completion. We have been trusted by many customers. At the school currently educates tens of people who chosen program 0-ATPL (A).
Duration training depends on the individual features Time Student Pilot and its individual skills and progress in training.
However, the whole process of training can be completed within one year, taking into account the implementation time necessary theoretical courses and practical. The program has been prepared and Based on Europe aviation regulations JAR-FCL and many years of experience of our staff training and consulted on a regular basis with representatives of leading airlines.
During this stage you will get Tourist Pilot license – PPL (A), the authorization to fly at night – VFR NIGHT permission to fly airplanes multi engine- MEP (L), right to for operating with limited visibility IR (A) . Commercial Pilot license CPL (A) and finish the theoretical training ATPL (A). raid total during the training may reach 250 hours. 0-ATPL (A) contains all necessary theoretical courses and training practical training aids, books,maps, landing fees, aircraft rental, instructor fee . Form of finance program, the date of its commencement, individual schedule of classes, accommodation, any help is always subject to individual agreements with student.
PRIVATE PILOT LICENSE – PPL (A)
A candidate applying for a Private Pilot License (airplanes) PPL (A) must be at least 17 year old.
- Medical class 2 (or higher 1)
- Individual theoretical training about 100 h from 9 subjects.
- Practical Training 45 H Consists of Five Stages!
- First stage – Circle Patern!
- Second stage – new type of aircraft cessna 172 about 4h!
- Third stage – principles of IFR flights about 5h with instructors!
- Fourth stage – navigational flights VFR about 16 h witch 5h will be as a PIC!
- Fifth stage – takes off and landings at the airports
- Exam for radio operator.
- Teoretical exam 9 subjects : Human performance, Air low, Operational procedurę, Aircraft general knowledge, General NAv, Flight planning, Principles of flight and performance, Meteorology, Communications.
- Submission of documents to ULC (Civil Aviation Authority), applaying for a licence
- Practical test, about 2h flight with examiner from ULC (Civil Aviation Authority)
VFR NIGHT
Expected 10h as a Pilot in Command on the aircraft witch will be used for futher training:
- Theoretical training about 8h
- Practical training 5h on Cessna 152!
Consists of:
- Stage I – flight in circle pattern and training zone
- Stage II- navigational flights VFR.
COURSE ATPL
ATPL(A) ground course is dedicated for people who are thinking of a career of commercial pilot and for those who want to expand their own aviation knowledge to a higher level, not necessarily commercial. The course, in addition to the scope of ATPL(A) knowledge, provides full range of expertise for CPL(A) and IR(A). After completing this course and successful completion of examinations You can continue flying training in order to get above rating and licence.
Requirements
If you want to take the course must meet the following requirements:
- You must be at least 17 years old,
- Have at least lower secondary education or equivalent,
- You must have at least PPL(A) licence
Question Database and e-learning platform enables consolidation of the knowledge acquired on the course. This software allows generating tests from a database.
Students that enroll the ATPL theory course will receive 3 month online training after which there will be a 10 day classroom session in Warsaw Poland.
- PPL(A) license required to start
- Teoretical ATPL(A) include IR(A) , CPL(A), ATPL(A), MCC(A)
- Theoretical training consists of about 120h
- Theoretical exam in ULC:
- Human performance, Air law,Operational Procedurę, Radio Navigation, Aircraft General Knowledge, Aircraft Instruments, General Navigation, Flight Planning, Principles of Flight, Performance, Meteorology, Communiaction VFR and IFR, Mass and Balance.
The course includes:
- Online tutorials and presentations
- All necessary stagechecks to measure your progression
- 10 day theory classroom course at Flight Academy in Warsaw
- Online access to instructors for assistance and support -technical support
- Fees for all the 14 official exams, including 3 resits per subject
MEP(L)* (AIRPLANES MULTI ENGINE)
- Theoretical training 7h
- Practical training 8 h
Conssist of:
- Stage I -circle patern flight and to the training zone 4 h
- Stage II – circle patern flight and to the training zone with power asymmetry 4 h
3. Training takes place in conjunction with the training to CPL (A) *
IR(A)
- Required course theoretical ATPL (A) license entry from a knowledge of English and ICAO LVL 4
- Practical training , about 50h on multi engine aircraft, 38 h on symulator FNPTII
- 15h on multi engine aircraft Piper PA-34
- Practical test with ULC examiner, about 2h
CPL(A)*
- Training takes place in conjunction with training for MEP (L) *
- To start training needed 150 hours total flying time on airplanes. The issue of the license -200 hours total flying time of which 100 hours as pilot-in-command. Required completion of theoretical ATPL (A) raided 90 hours as PIC on Cessna 152
- Practical training – 15 h conssist of Cessna 152 :!
- Stage first – training flights en route and flights with instrument 15 h
- Instrument rating 5 h FNPT II
- Practical exam with an examiner from ULC CPL+ MEP(L)
MCC(A)
- Required 100h PIC
- Required PPL(A)licence and IR/ME
- Training
- Theoretical training – 25 h lectures!
- Practical training 20 h on full flight symulator
FI(A)
1.Theoretical training consists of 125 hours of lectures and exercises
- Practical training -about 30 h metodical flights and flight instructor exercises in 250 h
- Submition of documents to ULC – for entry permission to license.
- Practical exam abouth 2h with examiner ULC
ICAO LEVEL 4
- The examination includes checking the qualifications of the English language contained in the provisions of ICAO Annex 1 and ICAO Doc 9835
- An entry in a license is required to obtain the IR (A). Minimum Level 4 on a scale of 1-6
- Theoretical course preparing for the exam
- Exam – about 20 with examiner
- Published in News
Becoming a pilot is cheaper and easier
Avista is offering you the chance of a lifetime. Being a commercial airline pilot is one of the best jobs in the world. Now you can get the CPL (commercial pilot license) at a very affordable rate – together with a BA or MA degree, through our unique program. Poland is one of the best countries in flight training and you will be a good pilot candidate for any international airline once you finish this program.
Avista is organizing pilot training program with a flight academy which is Poland’s one of largest and most established JAA Flight Training Organisation based in Warsaw. Academy operates a fleet of four Cessna 152 aircraft, two Cessna 172 aircraft, a Piper Arrow and Piper Seneca aircraft.
Our professional courses are taught by Airline Pilots with years of experience. We are open for all from those who want to flight private through acrobatic flying pilots to those who want to be Airline Pilots.
Academy is equipped with certified Piper Seneca simulator and professional classrooms facility.
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