Polish - Languages for All
Find out more about studying Polish with Languages for All. Browse our modules to find the right level for you.
Why Polish?
Polish is the official language of Poland, a country with a rich and tumultuous history situated in central Europe and the second most widely spoken language in England.
About the modules
Our Polish modules are open to all students (for credits or not), members of staff, and members of the public.
Available on an academic year or semester basis, the modules aim to develop language competence and cultural knowledge for professional and recreational purposes through small group weekly classes and guided independent learning.
Levels
If you are unsure about your level, let us know when applying and we will invite you for a short interview to understand your previous experience and current needs.
- Beginner
Choose this level if you are a complete beginner, have learnt some vocabulary with Duolingo, or studied the language during secondary school (pre-GCSE) but have not engaged with the language since then.
- Academic year: LAS1144 Polish Beginner (20 credits)
- Autumn: LAS195 Polish Beginner 1 (10 credits)
- Spring: LAS1143 Polish Beginner 2 (10 credits)
- Intermediate
Choose this level if you have successfully completed Beginner, have a GCSE grades 7-9, an equivalent qualification, or can demonstrate equivalent competence.
- Academic year: LAS2178 Polish Intermediate (20 credits)
- Autumn: LAS296 Polish Intermediate 1 (10 credits)
- Spring: LAS2147 Polish Intermediate 2 (10 credits)
- Advanced
Choose this level if you have successfully completed Intermediate, an A level grade A-C, an equivalent qualification, or can demonstrate equivalent competence.
- Academic year: LAS3133 Polish Advanced (20 credits)
- Autumn: LAS371 Polish Advanced 1 (10 credits)
- Spring: LAS378 Polish Advanced 2 (10 credits)
Apply now
Once you have decided on the appropriate level for you, apply using the link below. If the applications are not currently open, you will be directed to register your interest instead.