Erasmus

The Erasmus program, whose name refers to Erasmus of Rotterdam, was established in 1987 with the aim of promoting and facilitating student exchanges between universities of the European Community countries. In 1995, Erasmus became part of the then-created Socrates Community Program, which supports international cooperation in the sphere of education. From 2007 to 2013, Erasmus was part of the new educational program Lifelong Learning. Currently, the Erasmus+ program is in operation.

The Erasmus+ program enables mobility abroad - trips for educational purposes (e.g. to study, do an internship, training or engage in volunteer work) for pupils, students, educational staff and youth workers, and supports the building of partnerships between universities, colleges and secondary schools, businesses and non-profit organizations for strengthening innovation and building knowledge.

Under the Erasmus+ program, students can go abroad for studies and internships in companies, organizations or institutions operating in other countries participating in the program. You can go abroad during any cycle of studies (undergraduate, master's or doctoral), for a total of no more than 12 months. The minimum length of stay for studies is 3 months, and for internships - 2 months. Unified master's students can study abroad for up to 24 months.

In the Erasmus+ program, the following can also go abroad for a practice or internship.

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