It is Poland’s leading technical university and a public school.They do not accept everyone to university. They have an acceptance rate of approximately 75%. I graduated from a 2-year vocational school in Turkey. From the electrical and electronics department. And I applied to Politechnika for electrical engineering. I sent my transcript and my B2 English certificate from American Culture when I applied. After reviewing my documents, they agreed for me to start taking department classes directly rather than taking the preparatory class.

I started taking classes in October 2013. I was 1 month late and the classes were really difficult. If you just cheat or fail to attend, you will definitely not pass the course.

The professors are respected and knowledgeable. If they understand that you are really trying to learn, they are helping you learn; you can spend more time in labs and observe next groups exercises or you can ask your questions to teachers. They are answering your questions patiently.If you fail the exam, you can take extra projects, it will help you to increase your grade and pass from the course.

Participation in laboratory classes is especially important because they don’t provide flexibility. At the end of the year, there is only one extra lesson and you can only comprehend one of your missing projects.

The educational environment created by Warsaw University of Technology encourages students to work on creative projects in order to advance overall personality development and the growth of future engineers. It is a top-notch educational facility. One of the top departments in all of Poland, the department where I’m studying also has a stellar reputation across the continent of Europe.

my opinion of this university is based on what I have seen over the years where the teachers try their best to deliver the best information and knowledge for us to improve daily. and also the price factor of a EU university and its is highly ranked

Power engineering is such a versatile program in the field of engineering and that makes it quite interesting and enlightening. It covers a wide range of courses and fields. Very difficult but worth it. I always wanted to study something associated with energy/electrical and mechanical engineering and power engineering covers just that. Power generation, engine designs and modelling and such a variety of courses make it quite the catch. So many areas of applications.

They have good laboratories and I learned something useful there especially the hands on training and design components of some engineering courses during the experiments. I gotta give 5 stars to the laboratories because I learned so much from here. I learned new types of apparatus, design software, measurement techniques, and learned how to apply theory from textbook. Some professors deserve a shoutout. I had this one prof who is fluent in English and knows how to teach. He gave excellent presentations and nice notes. He puts lof of efforts making the exam questions and assignemnts that would require problem solving and cannot just be done by reading the textbook. Most professors are not good. Some of them just give you a list of question, like 100 questions. Your task is to find the answer for these 100 questions, memorise them and he hudt picks 5-8 questions for the exam. It is just a waste of my time and I did not learn anything from classes like that. No one memorises the derivative of a formula using matrices and it has zero application in real engineering job. 50% of the profs speak English at less than B2 level but this school would require you to pass the B2 exam. I am 100% certain that most lecturers here would fail the English proficiency test. This review is. coming from a native English speaker. Oh the ISO also required me to submit my English language proficiency although English is an official language in my country. Some of the courses are very useful and has practicality for jobs in real life especially the programming related courses. It’s not just abiut studying the theory brhind computer science but the professors also teach you real life applications. Unfortunately, that is not the case for some of the engineering courses since the exams are based on memorising slides. So far I am in my second semester and there was only one electrical engineering course that lets you bring any textbook you want to the final exam because the professor made it impossible to pass unless if you know what’s going on with the exam. The International Student Office is horrible and they should be ashamed. It took them 3 months to verify my tuition payment and I could not apply for VISA because I did not have time for it. Thankfully I can enter the schengen area without VISA and I applied for residence permit.