Bachelor in Administration
Jan Kochanowski University in Kielce
Key Information
Campus location
Kielce, Poland
Languages
English
Study format
On-Campus
Duration
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Pace
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Tuition fees
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Application deadline
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Earliest start date
Oct 2023
Scholarships
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Introduction
Learning aims to transfer knowledge in the field of broadly understood social sciences, including, in particular, the legal and administrative sciences. Students in the field of administration acquire knowledge, social competencies, and, above all, skills enabling proactive, public-spirited attitudes. They obtain comprehensive preparation for performing various social roles, performing various functions (including managerial functions) in the broadly understood administration, both in public (government and local government) and economic administration, as well as in non-public institutions and entities. They also gain competencies related to civic education and the ability to get across relevant content. Knowledge of administration is one of the essential elements of the modern official's competence regardless of the place in which he or she will be employed. Studying in this field aims to prepare modern administration specialists and professional future officials to perform tasks related to work in public-sector institutions. The above-mentioned skills and attitudes are embedded in the theoretical and practical knowledge gained during the studies of issues related to public administration and knowledge of fundamental economic, social, and legal institutions. The studies in Administration include both basic subjects, such as fundamentals of jurisprudence, history of administration, fundamentals of constitutional law, administrative law, administrative proceedings, administration studies, civil-law forms of administration, etc. The cycle of classes is supplemented with the subject outline history of the region intended to introduce the student to the regional administration's specificity. Also, the program has been supplemented, among others, with classes such as legal logic, philosophy of law, and public official ethics.