Study programs
Curriculum
The academic year is structured into two semesters of 14 weeks each, with an average of approximately 25 hours per week. Classes are held on weekdays, between 8:00 AM and 8:00 PM. Each semester has 30 European Credit Transfer and Accumulation System (ECTS) credits.
The program consists of language lessons and specialized subjects based on the student's future field of study.
By the end of the course, students will be equipped with the necessary qualifications for a B1 language proficiency level (according to the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages).
First semester
The first semester focuses on the four components of Romanian language learning: reading, writing, listening, and speaking.
- Grammar
- Phonetics
- Vocabulary
- Verbal and written communication
- Reading, listening, and speaking
Students will also study the Romanian Culture and Civilization course, which aims to familiarize international students with various aspects of Romanian culture and civilization. The course covers topics such as the geography and history of Romania, folklore, literature, relevant cultural and artistic phenomena, etc.
Second semester
In the second semester, Romanian Language and Romanian Culture and Civilization courses will continue, and students will also be offered specialized linguistic training for the field chosen by the student for future studies. Students will gain linguistic fluency and communication skills (discussions, argumentation) in a specific field.
The courses will also focus on developing independent study skills to improve the student's ability to take notes, create presentations, use analytical and critical skills, and participate in conferences.
Teaching Methods
Throughout the course, a number of teaching methods can be used, including:
- courses and seminars
- independent study
- competency-based and discipline-based guidance courses
- group work
- online activities
- Review workshops
Course activities and assessment
Courses are evaluated using a wide range of methods throughout the years of study, including: online tests, reflective essays, practical assignments or projects, exercises, oral presentations, written assignments, viva voce, and written exams.
The Preparatory Year study program is completed by a final examination at the end of the second semester.
Faculty facilities
The faculty has state-of-the-art educational spaces: amphitheaters, lecture halls, seminar rooms, and reading rooms equipped with smart boards, a library, a publishing house, a bookstore, a computer network, video conferencing equipment, etc.