Master in English studies

Tuition comes to 1,500 USD per year. Applications for the Oct 2027 intake are due by Jul 31, 2027.

This master's programme in English Studies at Jan Dlugosz University in Czestochowa, delivered in Częstochowa, Poland, runs across four semesters and is taught in English. Building on undergraduate study, the second-degree curriculum develops key competencies including digital skills, responding to frequent changes in the contemporary economy and today's job market. Core subjects include Practical English, Advanced Business Writing Skills, English for Public Speaking and Self-Presentation, and English for Debates, alongside Entrepreneurship and Marketing Specialized English, a Business Plan workshop, and Intellectual Property Protection. Further courses cover Specialized English for the Labour Market, basic tools for critical thinking, logic, reasoning and argumentation, Social Psychology, Business Ethics, and Digital Technologies in Business. The programme combines theoretical and practical preparation in English language proficiency within the business environment at a C1+ level, alongside competencies such as initiative, teamwork, innovation, independent planning, critical thinking, and labour agility. Students also choose an additional foreign business language at B2+ level from German, French, Spanish, or Chinese. English Studies programmes of this kind typically prepare graduates for careers spanning international business, corporate communication, publishing, translation, marketing, and education. Students build skills in written and spoken English alongside cross-cultural competence, giving them a foundation for roles in multinational companies, media, and public administration where advanced language ability is valued. Coursework in linguistics, literature, and applied communication complements the practical, business-oriented modules, so graduates leave with both academic grounding and workplace-ready skills. For international applicants, English-taught degrees at Polish universities such as this one offer an accessible route into European higher education without requiring prior Polish language study, while still situating learners within a Central European academic and cultural context.