2014 okladka a4 - SGH Warsaw School of Economics · and renamed Szkoła Główna Planowania i...

ECTS INFORMATION BOOKLET

ACADEMIC YEAR 2014/2015

WARSAW SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS (SGH)

International Centre (DPM)

Published by:

Warsaw School of Economics (SGH)

International Centre (DPM)

ul. Rakowiecka 24

02-521 Warsaw, Poland

Photos:

Marek Mułenko, SGH Archives

Published with the financial support of ERASMUS+ Programme

Last update:

August 2014

© Copyright by Szkoła Główna Handlowa w Warszawie

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored or transmitted

without the permission of the Warsaw School of Economics (SGH)

ISBN 978-83-7378-925-8

PREFACE 5

A CENTURY ON THE SEA OF KNOWLEDGE 6

SGH MISSION STATEMENT 7

THE ECTS CREDIT SYSTEM 8

What is ECTS? 8

ECTS Credits 8

ECTS at SGH 9

Recognition of Credits Under ECTS 9

ECTS Grading Table 9

GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF THE SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN POLAND 11

Professional Titles Awarded to Graduates of Higher Education Institutions 11

Academic Degrees and Titles 12

GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF STUDY SYSTEM AND DEGREE PROGRAMMES AT SGH 13

Facts about SGH 13

Organisational structure 13

TYPES OF STUDIES 14

Full-time Studies 14

Part-time Studies 14

Doctoral (PhD) Studies 14

Postgraduate Studies 14

Double and Joint Degree Programmes 14

SYSTEM OF STUDIES 15

Admission 15

SGH STUDY PROGRAMMES WITH LEARNING OUTCOMES 17

Bachelor Level 17

Master Level 19

Doctoral Level 22

Table of Contents

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Szkoła Główna Handlowa w Warszawie | Warsaw School of Economics

PrefaceWelcome to SGH – Warsaw School of Economics!In the 2014/2015 academic year, SGH consequently fosters its process of internationalisation and its international recognition. In 2013 these

efforts were reflected through the following achievements:

• MA studies in Finance and Accounting in TOP 60 of Financial Times Ranking of pre-experience Master’s programmes in management;

• 5 Palmes in Eduniversal ranking;

• high recognition of our programmes in Eduniversal ranking among all school in Central and Eastern Europe);

• top university postion in all prestigious Polish rankings of universities of economics and management,

• successful participation and contribution to the CEMS MIM Programme through the alliance of 29 leading business schools and i the World

and over 70 global corporate and social partners.

SGH and its selected programmes are also awarded several international accreditations: CEEMAN IQA (International Quality Accreditation),

CeQuInt (Certificate for Quality in Internationalisation awarded by the European Consortium of Accreditations) for MA Programme in

International Economics and ACCA accreditation for MA Programme in Finance and Accounting.

SGH is also expanding and developing its English course offer that is aimed at all full-time (including new programmes: BA and MA in Global

Business, Finance and Governance, MA in Advanced Analytics – Big Data, MA in International Tourism, Hotel Industry and Leisure Services),

exchange and free-mover students from abroad. Large number of the courses is now available on regular basis as part of our study programmes

in English at all study levels. Furthermore, SGH boasts an interesting and diversified offer of elective courses in English available depending on

the demand. We are also proud to offer more and more courses developed in cooperation with global companies.

The main purpose of the ECTS Information Booklet (which supplements the International Student Handbook) is designed to give you insight into

selected aspects of the study system at SGH. The booklet also presents information concerning the organisation of the current academic year, the

choice of courses and programmes offered in foreign languages as well as the number of ECTS credit points awarded for attending them.

Prior to beginning your studies at SGH, you are obliged to register on-line, thereby entering the School’s database. To access the database, you

must be initially pre-registered by your local exchange coordinator (except free-movers who may apply directly). To register, visit SGH’s on-line

system at: https://serwis.sgh.waw.pl/crpm-recruitment/.

Deadlines for registration are: 19 April 2014 for the Fall 2014 semester and 19 October 2014 for the Spring 2015 semester. Once you are

registered as an SGH student, you will receive your personal login and password to SGH’s Virtual Dean’s Office (Wirtualny Dziekanat),

whereupon you will be able to complete your course registration. Registration deadlines can be obtained from SGH’s Incoming Students’ Officer.

All exchange students are allowed to sign up for courses offered by their programme and at their level of studies. Remember that you may be

asked to repeat the registration process if, due to insufficient number of students registered, any of the courses you had chosen is cancelled.

The complete and most up-to-date version of this booklet is available on-line at:

http://administracja.sgh.waw.pl/en/dpm/international_exchange/incoming_students/informations/Pages/

We wish you a lot of success in studying at SGH!

SGH International Centre

ORGANISATION OF STUDIES AT SGH FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS 24

Contact Hours 24

Teaching Formula 24

Transcript of Records 24

Fees 25

The Organisation of the academic year 25

COURSES OFFERED IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES 26

Introduction Course Registration 26

APPENDIX 1: LIST OF COURSES OFFERED IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES 27 AT SGH WITH GUIDE TO ACCESS COURSE SYLLABI 27

List of CEMS MIM Courses 27

List of All Courses 27

Explanation of SGH Course Catalogue Coding System 38

Guide to Accessing Course Outlines through the Virtual Dean’s Office 38

APPENDIX 2: SGH STUDY PROGRAMMES IN ENGLISH 41

SGH Bachelor Studies 41

SGH Master Studies 45

CONTACT US 50

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Szkoła Główna Handlowa w Warszawie | Warsaw School of EconomicsSzkoła Główna Handlowa w Warszawie | Warsaw School of Economics

Szkoła Główna Handlowa w Warszawie (Warsaw School of Economics - SGH) is the oldest and most prestigious university of economics and

management in Poland. It is a public university, established in accordance with the Polish Higher Education Act. The School started operating

on 13th October 1906 under the name of Prywatne Kursy Handlowe Męskie Augusta Zielińskiego (August Zieliński’s Courses in Commerce for

Men), when Poland was still partitioned among its three neighbours. In 1915, when Warsaw was under German occupation, the name of the

school was changed to Wyższa Szkoła Handlowa (Higher School of Commerce). A subsequent act on 15th March 1933 changed the School’s

name once again to Szkoła Główna Handlowa - SGH. The school’s development and modernisation took place during the interwar period

(1918–1939) when it received full academic rights, gained a library and expanded its campus to include new buildings.

World War II did not hinder SGH’s activities; while officially functioning as two secondary vocational schools Kursy Gospodarcze i Miejska

Szkoła Handlowa (Economic Courses and The Municipal School of Commerce), SGH ran an underground university-level teaching programme.

In 1949, the School was restored to its pre-war shape and - following the political and socio-economic changes in the country - was nationalised

and renamed Szkoła Główna Planowania i Statystyki (Central School of Planning and Statistics - SGPiS). The academic programmes were

adapted to the needs of a centrally planned economy; they also contained elements of a Marxist economy. However, strong research groups

led by the likes of Michał Kalecki, Oskar Lange, Edward Lipiński and Aleksy Wakar were also active. Moreover, many of the School’s faculty

members had the opportunity to interact with their Western colleagues during their research fellowships provided by various European and US

funds. Thanks to that aid, SGH faculty and students had the opportunity to study theories based on free-market economy.

Political reforms that began in June 1989 enabled SGH authorities to transform the organisation of the school and its study programmes. In

1991, following a decision by the Polish Sejm (Parliament), the school’s former name – Szkoła Główna Handlowa – was restored. The School’s

curriculum was adapted to the requirements of a market economy, and SGH professors and graduates were among the architects of the systemic

transformation in Poland.

Today, SGH offers courses leading to Bachelor and Master degrees for both full-time and part-time students (in Polish and English). Those

wishing to pursue their academic career may apply for Ph.D. studies and choose from numerous postgraduate study programmes, including

executive MBAs. Again, all are offered both in Polish and English.

This year, SGH is in front of a new challenge – the change of its organisational structure. Namely, the concept of dividing SGH into three

schools: School of Business, School of Economics, and School of Public Policy is being discussed. Final decisions are expected quite soon.

SGH is proud that many of its alumni hold or held key positions in Polish politics, public institutions, business and many other fields (including

professional sport). Among the most famous SGH alumni are: Prof. Leszek Balcerowicz – the co-architect of the systemic changes in Poland

after 1989 and the President of the National Bank of Poland, Mrs. Henryka Bochniarz – President of the Confederation of Private Employers,

Mr. Marek Borowski – former First Speaker of the Parliament, Mr. Marek Goliszewski – President of the Business Centre Club, Prof. Danuta

Hübner – former EU Commissioner for Regional Policy and current European Parliament member, Prof. Grzegorz Kołodko – former Deputy

Prime Minister and Minister of Finance, Prof. Andrzej K. Koźmiński – Rector of the leading private university in Poland, Koźmiński University,

Dr Andrzej Olechowski – former Minister of Foreign Affairs, Dr Józef Oleksy – former Prime Minister and First Speaker of the Parliament,

Prof. Dariusz Rosati – former Minister of Foreign Affairs, Prof. Jan Truszczyński – Head of negotiators of Poland’s Accession to the EU and

current Director General of the European Commission for Education, Training, Culture, and Youth, Mr. Tomasz Siemoniak – current Polish

Minister of National Defence, to name just few.

SGH’S MISSION STATEMENTThe Warsaw School of Economics (Szkoła Główna Handlowa w Warszawie, SGH) is the oldest university of economics and management in

Poland. As it seeks to impart a European dimension to its academic activity, SGH combines century-long tradition with engagement in the

contemporary world and the pursuit of future challenges. In its educational endeavours, the School seeks to provide students with the latest

knowledge, solid working skills and a sense of social responsibility. In its research activities, the School is guided by practical applicability of the

research results and the respect for truth. Drawing on the achievements of other social sciences, SGH conducts educational as well as research

activities in the field of economics and managerial sciences . SGH graduates, equipped with the latest general and specialised knowledge, are

making a significant contribution to economic, social and political life in Poland and abroad. Together with academic and administrative staff,

students and representatives of milieus connected with the School, they shape the image of SGH, promoting its achievements and realizing its

mission together.

A Century on the Sea of Knowledge


8 9

WHAT IS ECTS?ECTS, the ‘European Community Course Credit Transfer System’ or the European Credit Transfer Scheme, was developed in order to provide

uniform procedures to guarantee academic recognition of studies completed abroad. It provides a way of measuring and comparing learning

achievements and transferring them from one institution to another.

ECTS is based upon the principle of mutual trust and confidence between participating academic institutions. Thesystem includes rules

concerning: Information (on the courses available), Agreement (between the student as well as his/her home and host institutions) and the Use

of Credit Points (indicating student workload) to reinforce this mutual confidence. Through an Information Package, each university presents its

curriculum not only in terms of content, but also indicating the amount of credits (measure of workload) allocated to each course.

ECTS CREDITSECTS credits reflect the quantity of work in each course in relation to the total quantity of work required to complete a full year of academic

studying at an institution; that is, lectures, practical work, participation in seminars, individual work in the library and at home, and

examinations or other assessment activities.

In the ECTS system, 60 credits represent the workload of one year of study; usually 30 credits are assigned to a semester and 20 credits to a

term. It is crucial that no special courses be set up for ECTS purposes, so all ECTS courses must be regular courses offered by participating

institutions to their “regular” students. It is up to the participating institutions to subdivide the credits for the different courses, seminars and

laboratory work. Practical placements and optional courses, which form an integral part of the study programme, are also worth academic

credit. It is also possible to have non-credit (audited) courses included in the transcript. Credits are only awarded if the student had completed

all his/her courses and passed all the required examinations.

ECTS AT SGHSGH has adopted the ECTS credit system based partially on the number of contact hours and workload. In general, one credit point is the

equivalent of 30 hours of workload: 10 contact hours and 20 hours of individual work. Bachelor’s thesis is worth 10 ECTS and Master’s Thesis

– 20 ECTS credits. For internships, students can accumulate up to 3 ECTS credits. Students may also collect up to 2 ECTS credits for physical

education classes and up to 4 ECTS credits for participation in SGH sport sections and/or SGH choir and/or “Wisła” (Vistula) Dance & Sing

Band.

To validate a semester, students must collect 30 ECTS credits. In order to obtain a Bachelor’s degree, students must accumulate 180 ECTS,

while for a Master’s degree – the number is 120 ECTS. The maximum permitted number of ECTS credits per academic year is 75.

Most of the courses offered at SGH end with exams at the end of the semester. If there is no exam, evaluation is based mostly on classroom

participation, presentations, projects and tests. For more details about the ECTS System at SGH please contact our Centre.

RECOGNITION OF CREDITS UNDER ECTSStudents participating in ECTS will receive full credit for all academic work successfully carried out at any of the ECTS partner institutions.

These academic credits will be transferred from one participating school to another provided there are agreements between the institutions

involved. The student remains a degree student at his/her home university, to which he/she returns after a specified period spent studying abroad.

ECTS enables the student to have all courses successfully completed abroad recognised without loss of time or credit. Once the host institution has

sent the ‘Transcript of Records’, credit transfer can take place at the home institution. A student may be selected for more than one participating

institution for a limited period of time and then return to the home institution. If a student chooses to stay at a host institution to complete his/her

degree, the student’s status changes and she/he must comply with the legal and institutional requirements of the country and the institution where

the degree will be completed. A more convenient option for those who would like to pursue two degrees within one study programme is to enrol

in one of SGH’s double-degree programmes. The School offers a number of such programmes, but in the coming academic year (as well as in the

following years) we are preparing expand our double-degree offer to include more universities. Any specific questions and concerns regarding

credit transfer issues should be consulted individually by the student with her/his academic tutor and dean. ECTS is particularly important and

useful for students participating in international study programmes (CEMS, ERASMUS+, CEEPUS, etc.).

ECTS GRADING TABLEThe grading scale used in majority SGH programs ranges from 2.0 to 5.0.

• 5.0 is the highest grade and the lowest passing grade is 3.0.

• 4.0 is the norm for a good average pass.

SGH grades can be converted into ECTS grades according to recently recommended ECTS grading table (EGT), which bases solely on local

distribution of positive grades among students in at least 2 past academic years. -


The ECTS Credit System


10 11

Table 1: ECTS grading table vs.SGH grades.

Official ECTS Grading Table Former ECTS Grading Table

SGH grade

Grading percentage*

Accumulated percentage

ECTS grade Definition

5.0 23.5% 23.5% A Very Good – outstanding performance with only minor errors

4.5 16.2% 39.7% B Good Plus – above average standard, but with some errors

4.0 23.2% 62.9% C Good – generally sound work with a notable number of errors

3.5 16.3% 79.2% D Sufficient Plus – fair, but with significant shortcomings

3.0 20.8% 100.0% E Sufficient – performance meets the minimum criteria

2.0 - - F Fail – considerable further work is required

* Based on total number of grades awarded in two-cycle Bachelor and Master studies in the years 2006-2010 verified in May 2014 (based on

distribution of grades in the years 2012-2013, due to change of the grading scale).

(Material adapted from the website of the Bureau for Academic Recognition and International Exchange -BUWiWM)

Both state and private institutions of higher education exist in Poland. The latter began to appear after 1990. A private school of higher

education must receive permission to operate from the Ministry of National Education. It acquires a legal status when registered by the Minister

of National Education.

In 1998, the first state and private higher professional (vocational) education schools began to appear. These schools train students in

specialised vocations and include 15-week internships or practical placements in the mandatory curriculum.

Study programmes may take the form of daytime, evening or extramural studies and distant learning courses, with daytime studies being the

most prevalent form.

To qualify for admission to an institution of higher education, the applicant must hold the maturity certificate - świadectwo dojrzałości. The

rules of admission to the first year of study are determined autonomously by each institution. Some organise competitive entrance examinations,

others use ranking procedures based on the final grades listed in the maturity certificate, and still others admit all who apply.

PROFESSIONAL TITLES AWARDED TO GRADUATES OF HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS• the professional title of licencjat (bachelor)is awarded following the completion of 3 or 3.5-year higher professional education courses;

• the professional title of inżynier (engineer) is awarded following the completion of 3.5 or 4-year higher professional education courses in

technical areas, agriculture, and economics and related areas;

• the title of magister (master) is awarded following the completion of uniform 5 or 6-year magister-level courses in a given field of study (this

system of studies gradually disappears, due to adoption of Bologna Declaration) or 2-year Master’s studies; equivalent titles include magister

edukacji (in the field of Education), magister sztuki (in the field of Fine Arts), magister inżynier (in the field of Engineering), magister

inżynier architekt (in the field of Architecture), lekarz medycyny (in the field of Medicine), lekarz dentysta (in the field of Dentistry, until

April 30, 2004 – lekarz stomatolog) and lekarz weterynarii (in the field of Veterinary Medicine), magister pielęgniarstwa (in the field of

Nursery), magister położnictwa (in the field of Midwifery).

To be awarded any of the above titles, student must complete all subjects and internships or practical placements included in the curriculum as

well as submit and defend a diploma project or thesis and pass the diploma examination.

Currently, all higher education institutions in Poland are required to transform into a three-cycle system of education dividing the study

programme into Bachelor (3-4 year), Master (1.5-2-year) and Doctoral (3-4-year) studies following the Bologna Agreement rules and the

recently adopted in Polish Higher Education Act. However, selected universities continue to offer long-cycle 4.5 to 6-year Master Studies

(medicine, law).

Upon graduation, each student receives a diploma in a specific field of study, three copies of the diploma and, upon request, a copy of the

diploma in a foreign language.


General Description of The System of Higher Eduction in Poland


12 13

ACADEMIC DEGREES AND TITLES- the degree of doktor (Ph.D.) is awarded to a person who has passed his/her doctoral examinations and submitted and defended a doctoral

dissertation (rozprawa doktorska). Holding the professional title of magister or its equivalent is a necessary condition for the doctoral degree;

- the degree of doktor habilitowany is awarded to a person who holds a Ph.D, has significant scholarly or artistic achievements, submitted a

dissertation (rozprawa habilitacyjna) and has undergone the successive stages of review, debate and defense;

Qualifications awarded in arts and artistic disciplines were once kwalifikacje I stopnia and kwalifikacje II stopnia (first and second degree

qualifications) . After April 30, 2003 these correspond to academic degrees of doktor and doktor habilitowany respectively.

Academic degrees doktor and doktor habilitowany are awarded by organisational units of higher education institutions and by other scientific

and research institutes. - the title of profesor is conferred by the President of the Republic of Poland

Table 2: Organisation of Education System in Poland

Sources: BUWiWM, “System of Education in Poland” – Polish EURYDICE Unit, FRSE, June 2008.

In 1991, The Warsaw School of Economics introduced a study system which was unique at the time. It enabled students to make individual

decisions on the choice of study programmes and their future professional profiles. In the 2006/2007 academic year, SGH introduced a three-

cycle system of studies to conform with Bologna Declaration which established a system of academic grades which are easy to read and

compare, introduced a diploma supplement, two cycles study system: the first level (Bachelor) tailored to the employment market and lasting at

least three years, the second (Master) – conditional upon the completion of the first cycle; the third (Doctoral) – for those who wish to pursue

their academic career or achieve higher qualification; a system of accumulation and transfer of credits (ECTS); mobility of students, teachers

and researchers; cooperation with regard to quality assurance; the European dimension of higher education.

FACTS ABOUT SGHOver 15,000 students were studying at SGH in 2013. This number includes about 7,400 full-time BA, MA and PhD students of (including over

500 foreigners) and over 3,000 part-time students. Moreover, about3,900 students participate in postgraduate courses and doctoral studies.

Over 2,000 graduates of full-time and part-time studies left SGH in 2013.

SGH employs about 1,300 members of staff, of which 754 are academic teachers and/or researchers. The teaching and academic faculty

includes 69 professors, 145 associate professors, 308 assistant professors, 15 assistants, and 215 senior lecturers, lecturers, language tutors,

instructors and librarians. The School awarded over 2,000Ph.D. degrees and about 600 postdoctoral habilitation degrees. In its history the

School has educated about 177,000 graduates – about 120,000 of whom have completed full-time and part-time degree programmes at SGH.

ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTUREThe Rector, three Vice Rectors (for Teaching and Student Affairs, for Science and International Cooperation, and for Development) and the

Senate, which is a principal legislative body of the School, constitute the supreme authorities at SGH.

The old structure of faculties understood as a ‘federation of schools’ had been replaced by a structure based on the concept of a matrix.

The Dean’s Offices of Undergraduate and Graduate Studies are responsible for the implementation of the teaching programmes. The Centre

for Foreign Languages offers foreign language instruction at the school. Optional classes in physical education are offered by the SGH Sports

Centre.

Chairs and research institutes are clustered into units called Collegia. The Collegia group together academics sharing research interests and

carry out syllabi composed of specialist subjects. The programmes are addressed to full-time, part-time, postgraduate and doctoral students.

The Collegia are headed by Deans. Each Collegium has its individual Scientific Council composed of all professors and associate professors as

well as representatives of the remaining faculty. They are also responsible for establishing and condudting doctoral studies.

The Collegia operating within SGH: Collegium of Economic Analysis, Collegium of Social and Economic Science, Collegium of World Economy,

Collegium of Business Administration, Collegium of Management and Finance.

Currently, SGH is in process of restoring faculties (schools) responsible for research and study programmes in economics, business and public

policy. The final decision concerning the future structure of our university will be decided soon.


General Description of Study System and Degree Programmes at SGH

Szkoła Główna Handlowa w Warszawie | Warsaw School of Economics Szkoła Główna Handlowa w Warszawie | Warsaw School of Economics

14 15

TYPES OF STUDIESSGH offers four types of studies:

Full-time studiesThese studies (except study programmes in English) are tuition free for Polish and EU/EEA students. On average, every academic year over

1,000 persons are enrolled in the full-time programme. Since the 2006/2007 academic year SGH has been running a three-cycle system of

studies (following the Bologna Agreement rules and Polish Higher Education Act): 3-year Bachelor (undergraduate) studies, 2-year Master

studies (graduate), and 4-year Doctoral studies. Students of undergraduate studies are admitted to SGH and after their first year of studies

choose their major field of study (with an optional minor). Graduate students are enrolled directly in the field of studies declared as their major.

Admission procedures for graduate studies in Polish are conducted twice each year.

Part-time studiesThis is a tuition-fee based three-cycle programme that runs in parallel with full-time studies. Part-time courses are held on Saturdays and

Sundays or in the evening during the week and require a lot of individual work and self-discipline.

Doctoral (PhD) studiesDoctoral studies at SGH are organised on a full-time and part-time basis. Students may obtain a doctorate in economics or management. Full-

time PhD study programmes (except doctoral studies in English) are free of charge for Polish and EU students, whereas extramural students pay

tuition. These studies are organised and run by the respective Collegia. PhD studies last 3 to 4 years. Courses are delivered within the first two

years.

Postgraduate and executive studiesThese studies are addressed to graduate students who wish to upgrade and enhance their professional qualifications. Applicants for postgraduate

programmes at SGH are expected to hold a Master’s or Bachelor’s degree. SGH offers more than 80 fee-based, one or two semester

postgraduate programmes in Polish, including MBA-SGH and Canadian Executive MBA (in English).

DOUBLE AND JOINT DEGREE PROGRAMMESSGH offers eight double-degree programmes, one joint programme and one joint degree programme:

• six at Master’s level with University of Cologne, Universidade NOVA de Lisboa, Viadrina European University, Gutenberg School of

Management and Economics (Johannes Gutenberg University) in Mainz, Mercator School of Management (University of Duisburg-Essen)

and Technische Universität Berlin;

• one at doctoral level with University Cergy-Pontoise;

• one at Bachelor’s level with Kyungpook National University (KNU) in Daegu (Korea)

• one joint programme at Bachelor’s level with Johannes Gutenberg University called Polish-German Academic Forum co-financed by DAAD;

• Erasmus-Mundus joint degree Master’s studies: European Master in Law and Economics

Additional double-degree programmes will be launched in the near future

.SYSTEM OF STUDIES

Admission ProcedureGeneral Rules

The selection process is conducted by SGH Admission Office (Biuro Rekrutacji). Different rules apply to Polish citizens and foreigners; however,

certain groups of foreigners may choose to apply to SGH on the same conditions as Poles (provided they have Polish Maturity Certificate).

Thus, when applying, all foreigners must specify the admission principles they would like to follow. After submitting required documents,

candidates selected the same way as Polish citizents must also register in the Internet Registration System (ISR).

Detailed information about selection rules, the required documents and admission procedures are available at:

• http://oferta.sgh.waw.pl/en/

Bachelor Studies

SGH offers both full-time and part-time Bachelor study programmes. During the first year, students complete an obligatory programme.

Before beginning their second year, students must choose a major. Each major is supplemented by a range of specialised subjects which address

students’ specific academic interests. Completing a minor is not obligatory.

Candidates for undergraduate studies, who are Polish citizens or foreigners who choose to apply on the same principles as Poles, are admitted to

SGH on the basis of their results of the nationwide, standardised exit exams from secondary level schools, called Matura (Maturity Certificate)

in four subjects: history or geography, mathematics (all at advanced level), and two foreign languages: one at advanced, one at basic level. If

a candidate has successfully completed secondary education, but passed exams in subjects other than those required, or passed them at a basic

level (except second foreign language), SGH organises an equivalent exam, results of which are considered when calculating the candidate’s

final score.

Foreigners, who are non-native speakers of Polish, must pass a test (or present one of the required certificates) in Polish and (in the case of

full-time studies) in one of the selected languages (English, German or French) that is not the candidate’s native tongue. To become fluent in

Polish or English candidates may participate in Preparatory Language Courses organised by selected public universities in Poland (for one-

year/semester or in the form of summer school). Foreigners must also present several documents (or copies certified by SGH representative or

counsellor of the Polish diplomatic unit in their home country).

Master studies

Candidates for graduate studies at SGH (both full and part-time), who are Polish citizens (or foreigners, who decide to apply on the same

conditions as Poles) must hold a Bachelor degree and pass: SGH’s Test of Knowledge in Economy, and a test in a selected foreign language:

Russian, French, English, German, Spanish or Italian.

Foreigners applying for Master Studies must present several documents (copies of the original certified by SGH or counsellor of the Polish

diplomatic unit in their home country) that are listed at above mentioned webpages on selection procedures.


16 17

Admission for undergraduate (Bachelor) studies is organised once a year (July-September) and twice a year for graduate (Master) studies (July-

September and November-January).

Doctoral Studies

Candidates for PhD Studies are admittedy basing on a personal interview and evaluation of the submitted documents. For PhD Studies in

English, candidates must also pass an Admission Test on Economics. All candidates are required to submit the following documents:

• Application Form (signed by hand)

• CV (with research and professional achievements)

• Certified copy of Master’s degree diploma

• Tentative research proposal of the future dissertation (or a letter of motivation that includes the proposal)

• Letter of recommedation froman associate professor – the candidates potential supervisor

• Recommendation of the Head of the Chair/Institute, where the candidate wishes to conduct his or her research

• 3 photographs

Detailed information about requirements, deadlines and study programmes (for studies in Polish), are available at:

http://oferta.sgh.waw.pl/pl/studiadoktoranckie/

Candidates who apply for Ph.D. Studies conducted in English, must submit:

• An application Form (with handwritten signature)

• CV (with research and professional achievements)

• Certified copy of Master’s degree diploma (in case of foreigners it will require additional documents with apostille, sworn translations and

diploma recognition)

• Tentative research proposal of the future dissertation (or a letter of motivation that includes the proposal)

• Language proficiency Cerificate recognised by SGH Foreign Language Centre (for foreigners applying for studies in Polish and all candidates

applying for the programme in English)

More information about selection requirements, deadlines and curriculum can be found at: http://oferta.sgh.waw.pl/en/doctoral/

Postgraduate and Executive Studies

Graduates with extensive experience who would like to enhance or to acquire managerial skills may consider taking the top-ranked Canadian

Executive MBA (with UQAM, Montreal, Canada). This programme is tuition- based. More information about admission is available at:

http://oferta.sgh.waw.pl/en/MBA/

Those who speak Polish may aplly for any of the numerous post-diploma programs (studia podyplomowe) and SGH-MBA which are open to all

candidates holding at least a Bachelor’s degree. Some of these programs are tailored to the needs of companies responsible for initial selection

of candidates.

More information is available at http://oferta.sgh.waw.pl/pl/studiapodyplomowe/ and http://oferta.sgh.waw.pl/pl/studiamba/

SGH STUDY PROGRAMMES WITH LEARNING OUTCOMES

Bachelor levelThe studies last six semesters (180 ECTS). During the first two semesters, students follow a standard study programme composed of basic courses representing disciplines required for all graduate of economic or business studies. In their first year, students have time to choose their future major to be completed within the next two years.

The general structure of study programme at Bachelor level is as follows:

• Core obligatory courses – 74 ECTS

• Core major courses – 42 ECTS

• Elective courses & internship– 32 ECTS (including at least 15 ECTS from the list of electives offered within the given major, and mandatory internship – 3 ECTS)

• Language tutorials – 20 ECTS (2 languages – 10 ECTS each)

• Physical Education – 2 ECTS

• Bachelor’s Seminar – 10 ECTS

Currently, SGH offers Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in the following majors:

• Economics

• European Studies

• Finance and Accounting

• Global Business, Finance and Governance (in English only)

• Spatial Economic Policy

• Quantitative Methods in Economics and Information Systems (also in English)

• International Economics (also in English)

• Social Policy

• International Relations

• Management (also in English)

Graduates of all BA majors are entitled to pursue studies at Master level and all other forms of postgraduate/post-diploma studies except doctoral programmes.

EconomicsA graduate in this field should understand the functioning of the most important sectors of the economy, and how to effectively manage human, financial, fixed assets as well as knowledge and information capital. He or she should also be familiar with the methods and techniques of economic data analysis necessary to conduct professional expertise at macro- and micro-economic levels. Graduates should also be able to critically review opinions on economic issues presented in professional debates and publications. Prospective careers include analytical positions in large corporations, commercial banks, and consulting companies.

European StudiesGraduates should possess basic knowledge in the fields of: economics, European law, EU institutional functioning, aspects of European regional development, as well as in political science and sociology. Required skills include: effective application for EU funds, monitoring, documentation and financial settlement of aid programmes and projects, preparation and adjudication of public tenders, and the implementation of EU rules in the preparation for and practical implementation of local development plans. Typical prospective careers are linked to public administration institutions, institutions dealing in European and international economy, and middle-level managerial positions in manufacturing and service companies.


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Finance and AccountingGraduates should possess the knowledge about finance, financial institutions’ operating principles (including banks and insurance companies). They should also be able to conduct analyses of basic economic phenomena, and assess the economic and financial standing of companies. Graduates will understand cause and effect relationships, typical for economic phenomena in the market economy, both at macro- and micro-level. The study programme is also meant to develop graduates’ ability to search for and understand ideas presented in professional literature. Minors offered: Retail and Corporate Banking, Institutional Banking, Investment Banking, Economics of Financial Institutions, International Finance, State and Local Government Finance, Corporate Finance, Fiscal Policy and Taxes, Accounting in Business and Institutions, Financial Markets, Business Insurance, SGH&CIMA Certificate in Business Accounting.

Global Business, Finance and GovernanceThe programme prepares students for work in international business and finance environment with its unique set of issues and challenges. The students will acquire skills enabling them to perform essential financial and marketing analyses as required in business, governmental and non-governmental organizations. In particular, the program aims to prepare for entry level and junior specialist jobs in financial, sales, logistics and marketing departments of business and non-business organizations including NGO’s as well as central and local governmental entities. Minors

offered: Global Development and Governance, International Business, International Finance.

Spatial Economics PolicyGraduates should possess knowledge in economics, sociology, natural and technical sciences. They should apply a holistic approach to local and regional development processes and their structure. Typical careers are linked to public and local government institutions.

Quantitative Methods in Economics and Information SystemsGraduates should possess general knowledge in the fields of: economics and management, basic methods and techniques of quantitative analysis, and their practical application. The studies are aimed at development of skills necessary in solving macro and microeconomic problems, supported with information technology. Graduates of this major are flexible, rational, and autonomous in decision-making.

International EconomicsGraduates in this field should possess basic knowledge in international economic relations and related disciplines that are necessary for development of practical skills. Typical tasks expected from a graduate include: preparation and implementation of internationalisation strategies for companies and the development of integration processes. Typical careers include operational and analytical managerial positions in international or internationally-oriented companies and international institutions.

Social Policy A graduate of this major should be able to operationally implement social activities and tasks with an emphasis on means of their financing. He or she should be a qualified, competent and professional clerk with managerial potential to hold lower management positions in public (government and local government) administration and non-governmental organisations (NGO’s) at local, regional and national levels.

International Relations Graduates of this major should master knowledge in economics, law and politics allowing them to learn and understand the character and functioning of international relations and the world economy. He or she should also possess analytical skills for assessing state-related problems from an international perspective. Graduates usually start their careers as middle-level analysts and specialists in public administration,

international organisations and institutions, and international or internationally-oriented companies.

Management The focus of this field of study is to develop theoretical basic knowledge in management, economics and complementary disciplines combined with specific specialisations. Graduates should be able to apply this knowledge both in their professional and private life. Typical careers are linked to middle-management positions in companies, non-profit organisations, public administration units, or individual businesses.

Detailed list of courses offered within each major in English is presented in the Appendix 2: “SGH Study Programmes in English”. Full plan of study and curriculum of the first and second cycle of studies is available at:

https://dziekanat.sgh.waw.pl/wd_nowy/informatory/informator_2014_opis_sl_sm.pdf

Master levelSGH offers a variety of majors at Master level: some of which are a continuation of Bachelor studies, while other are offered exclusively at graduate level, reflecting the current needs of the marketplace.

The studies last four semesters (120 ECTS). Studies consist of 9 ECTS credit-worth core courses (uniform for all graduate students), core major courses and minor and elective courses. Simlarly to the undergraduate level, students do not have to pursue minor studies – instead, they may select courses that will better suit their individual academic needs. SGH also offers a number ‘study paths’, the completion of which is certified by separate documents.

The general structure of study programme at Master’s is the following:

• Core, obligatory courses – 9 ECTS,

• Core major courses – 49.5 ECTS,

• Elective courses & Internship – 31 ECTS (including at least 15 ECTS from the list of electives offered within the given major and Internship for 3 ECTS: mandatory for International Business students – optional for other majors),

• Language tutorial – 10.5 ECTS,

• Master’s Seminar – 20 ECTS.

There might be some differences in the ECTS structure in programmes developed with foreign partners.

Currently, SGH offers Master of Arts (MA) degree in the following majors:

• Administration,

• Advanced Analytics – Big Data (also in English)

• E-Business

• Economics,

• European Master in Law and Economics (in English),

• European Studies,

• Finance and Accounting (also in English),

• Global Business, Finance and Governance (in English only)

• Spatial Economics Policy,

• Quantitative Methods in Economics and Information Systems,

• International Economics,

• Social Policy,

• International Relations,

• Social Research and Analysis,

• International Tourism, Hotel Industry and Leisure Services (also in English) ,

• Management,

• International Business (in English).

Graduates of all MA majors are entitled to pursue their studies in any of the programmes offered at postgraduate level.

AdministrationGraduates in this field should possess general knowledge of economics and law that prepares them for taking managerial and expert positions in economic administration, public administration and other institutions dealing with promotion and economic development. They should demonstrate effective communication skills, and be able to organise and manage work teams. Other skills include entrepreneurship necessary for starting individual business, enchanced by solid knowledge of law and its practical application.

Advanced Analytics – Big DataThe studies provide advanced knowledge and competencies in the area of data acquisition from variety of sources and their analysis. A student graduating from the program is able to be employed as a specialist in advanced data analysis in manufacturing companies, banks, insurance and telecommunications companies, public administration and research centersspecializing in advanced data analytics.


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E-BusinessThe studies provide theoretical and practical knowledge in management and related disciplines on the issue of managing organisations on internet market and in digital economy. Typical careers include middle or top level specialists and managers in all types of organisations (companies, non-profit organisations, and public institutions) or entrepreneurs who start they own e-business.

EconomicsGraduates in this field should have acquired knowledge in contemporary micro- and macroeconomics and in various sectors of the local and international economy. They should be able to apply a wide array of analytical methods and techniques, search and interpret economic information, conduct analyses necessary for preparing forecasts and decision-making, processes, formulate opinions on economic topics, to defend them in public and academic debates, as well as to organise and manage teams of analysts and consultants.

This field educates analysts in central banks and central political and economic institutions, researchers and faculty members in higher

educational institutions and research institutes.

European Master in Law and Economics – EMLE (in English)EMLE is a joint degree programme offered by a consortium of respected European universities imparting advanced knowledge in economics, law and other related disciplines. Graduates in this field should have gained multiple skills enabling them to pursue professional career in companies, international corporations, public administration institutions, as well as to run their own business.

This field educates managers and analysts who are able to understand and apply legal acts and regulations in business practice.

European StudiesGraduates in this field should possess knowledge related to the problems of contemporary civilisation and Europe, the functioning of the EU, European markets, organisation, and the management of European companies. They should have developed monitoring and analytical skills in order to assess tendencies in socio-economic development of the EU, its member states and regions. Graduates should be able to make operational and strategic decisions, indentify and solve problems, and to apply negotiation techniques.

This major prepares graduates to take top managerial positions in local and international companies and organisations at home and other countries.

Finance and AccountingGraduates in this field should understand the nature of risk in financial and global markets and how to manage it. At the same time, they should know how to conduct financial and fundamental analyses and to correctly interpret them. These skills should help graduates make financial decisions and enable them to offer consulting services. Knowledge gained during the study pend should be used in identifying financial phenomena, trends and problems. Graduates should also have a strong ethical background. Graduates of the programme in English have the opportunity to obtain ACCA qualifications (ACCA accredited programme) within special minor delivered in cooperation with Ernst&Young.

Social Research and AnalysisThe studies equip students with advanced knowledge in the fields of: economics, demography, social economics, quantitative methods in social processes and phenomena with application of modern IT solutions. Typical careers include managers, analysts and experts in state and local government institutions, NGOs, international organisations and research centres on social issues.

Spatial Economics PolicyGraduates in this field should possess knowledge in economics and sociology as well as natural and technical sciences. They should apply a holistic approach to local and regional development processes and their structure. Typical graduate careers are linked to public and local government institutions.

Global Business, Finance and GovernanceThe programme provide an advanced Master’s degree curriculum centred on the current, fast changing environment of international cooperation, finance and marketing. The graduates will gain a deep and extensive understanding of the nature and functioning of international business and governance. They would be equipped to perform advanced analytical tasks involving corporate finances, logistics, sales and marketing and as such would be able to take up senior analytical posts in corporations as well as governmental and non-governmental units. The acquired managerial skills will allow them to pursue a career as managers or entrepreneurs in various international and organizational settings.

Quantitative Methods in Economics and Information SystemsGraduates of this major should be able to model and forecast economic processes, conduct statistical analyses, and solve optimisation problems using advanced computer packages. They should also be able to freely apply information technology, using the principles of IT system design and implementation. Other skills include: database building, knowledge of computer networks, practical application of statistic and econometric analyses, decision-making, mathematics, and demographics.

International EconomicsGraduates in this field should possess advanced knowledge in international economics, international law and management. Typical careers include managerial positions in all internationally-oriented or international companies, institutions, organisations and public administration units. Studies also prepare graduates to start their own business and to act in international markets.

Social Policy Graduates in this major should be able to conduct activities and solve economic aspects of social problems at local, regional and national levels. They should be thoroughly prepared to assume expert, top-level managerial positions in public (government and local government) administration and non-governmental organisations (NGO’s) at local, regional and national levels.

International Relations Graduates should possess analytical and methodological skills enabling them to hold job positions requiring conscientious, rational and accurate evaluations combined with personal initiative potential.

Graduates should consider careers connected with international institutions and companies, public administration units responsible for foreign

affairs or economic cooperation, research and expert institutes dealing with international relations, and in diplomacy and mass media.

International Tourism, Hotel Industry and Leisure ServicesGraduates of this major should possess knowledge and skills necessary to run their business in the tourism industry. Graduates should be

prepared to make decisions and solve problems in tourism creatively, and manage tourism and leisure companies, both locally and abroad.

Management This field of study focuses on developing advanced knowledge in management and complementary disciplines and enhances the skills necessary for graduates to embark on a professional career in local and international markets, both as managers and entrepreneurs. Graduates should possess critical analysis skills, be able to interpret and evaluate economic and social phenomena, make decisions, plan, manage teams, negotiate, and be au fait with strategic management.

Typical careers are linked to top management or expert positions in all types of companies, institutions and organisations.


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International Business (in English) The aim of the programme is to prepare students for careers in international companies, with a strong focus on CEE markets. Courses are

taught by renowned scholars from SGH and the School’s partner institutions.

The tuition- based programme and is aimed at those who, due to the language barrier, cannot join SGH’s full-time or part-time studies in Polish,

but are interested in managing business in Central and Eastern Europe.

Courses offered within this programme (if space allows) are also available to our exchange students (especially those who study at SGH through

double-degree programmes in management) free of charge.

Full teaching programmes and study plans of the first and second cycle of studies are available at Virtual Dean’s Office website:

https://dziekanat.sgh.waw.pl/wd_nowy/index.php?jezyk=ang

Doctoral levelFor details concerning doctoral programmes (both full-time and part-time) offered in Polish by SGH Collegia, please refer to SGH website at:

http://oferta.sgh.waw.pl/en/doctoral/. The length of these programmes varies from 3 to 4 years. SGH doctoral programme offer in English is

described below.

Doctoral Programme in Management and Economics in EnglishThis unique 4-year programme is organised by the Collegium of World Economy and involves:

• 2 years of coursework, and

• 2 years of research, and dissertation preparation.

Each student must take part in at least 240 hours of obligatory coursework organised into following blocks:

1) General subjects – including the most noteworthy current topics from economics and management theory, with specific focus on major

concepts from the works of selected Nobel Prize winners in economics and contemporary management theories.

• Major issues in contemporary economics

• Nobel prize winners in economics – selected issues

• Contemporary economic theories of an enterprise

2) Specialisation subjects – students may select international economics, finance or international management track, depending on their

intended dissertation topic. Presentation of the current state of scientific research in these areas will be the main focus.

• International economics - review of current research studies

• International management - review of current research studies

• Finance - review of current research studies

3) Research methodology – a selection of workshops teaching students how to design and execute research projects in economics and

management using a wide variety of research methods and techniques ranging from qualitative to quantitative approaches.

• Epistemology

• Methodology of scientific research

• Quantitative research methods

• Statistical analysis of quantitative data

• Qualitative research methods

• Analysis of qualitative data

• Developing a research proposal

• Application of computer software in data analysis (SAS, NVivo)

4) Skill-building – learning how to organise work of a research team, how to write a scientific text in English, how to efficiently organise

individual work on dissertation and prepare for public defence of the PhD thesis.

• Successful preparation and defence of doctoral dissertation

• Successful preparation of papers for publication in scientific journals

5) Attitudes building – axiology, ethics in scientific research and business.

• Axiology

6) Specialisation seminars - an opportunity for students to present fragments of their PhD research to a group of professors specialising in the

given discipline and receive constructive feedback from them. The aim is to increase students’ motivation and improve quality of work they

deliver.

7) Individual consultations with supervisors - to ensure regular and intensive contact with thesis supervisors. It is crucial that PhD students start

intensive work on their dissertation as early as the first semester and maintain regular contact with their tutors so as to ensure fast and steady

progress.

All PhD students are required to achieve certain academic milestones in the specified time-frame in order to complete the dissertation.

The prestented study programme may be subject to small changes depending on consultations with scholars specialising in respective subjects

and availability of lecturers.


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This section contains basic information concerning the organisation of courses (semester schedules and teaching formula), the grading system

at SGH and the organisation of the 2014/2015 academic year, followed by the complete list of courses in foreign languages, selected course

outlines and appendices containing a list of all courses offered at SGH in the new system of full-time studies.

Contact HoursOne course contact hour lasts 45 minutes. Usually, one 90-minute class is divided into two segments with a ten-minute break. The standard

course covers 30 contact hours per semester.

Teaching FormulaExchange students can choose courses offered at undergraduate or graduate level (both in foreign languages and Polish), depending on the

level of studies they have been registered for in the nomination process. CEMS Core and Exclusive courses are available only to students of the

CEMS programme. Similar restrictions apply to ACCA track courses delivered exclusively to the students of these study programmes.

All courses are also open to SGH’s degree students, so foreign students attend these courses together with SGH students. Admission to

some courses may prove impossible due to an excess number of applications or when the course is cancelled due to an insufficient number of

applicants or the instructor’s withdrawal from teaching the course in the given semester. In such cases, students will be informed and asked to

change their preferences.

To create a list of preferred courses, please refer to the course lists published in this booklet. For the most up-to-date version, please check our

website at: http://administracja.sgh.waw.pl/en/dpm/international_exchange/incoming_students/exchange/Pages/Course_offer.aspx.

Transcript of RecordsIn order to receive transcripts, exchange students must strictly follow the procedures specified during orientation week session. These rules

have been developed in cooperation with Dean’s Office to meet our internal and national regulations. The key elements of this system include

declared course choices, requested changes to the study programme (deleted and added courses) and signed control sheets. The majority of

these operations are completed on-line. Credits for completed courses are awarded by SGH on the basis of the above-mentioned documents

and official grade reports which are collected by the Dean’s Office after each semester. Transcripts of records are then forwarded to students’

home universities once they had completed their study programme and fulfilled all other obligations. Information from the grade report is then

recorded in the students’ transcripts at their home university.

The grading system is described in the section devoted to the ECTS system at SGH and in Table 1.

FeesAll exchange students are exempt from tuition fees, with the exception of the fee for the student ID that is collected from all SGH students.

Details on tuition fees for free-movers can be found in the International Student Handbook and on the School’s website at:

http://administracja.sgh.waw.pl/en/dpm/international_exchange/incoming_students/freemovers/.

Full-time degree students who study in Polish and are Polish or EU/EEA citizens do not pay any tuition fees. All programmes in English (unless

otherwise stated) and part-time programmes in Polish are tuition-fee based for all students (1.800-3.000€ per semester for non-EU/EEA

citizens and 3200 PLN per semester for Polish or EU/EEA citizens). Doctoral programmes in Polish (part-time) cost ca. 6.000-7.000 PLN per

year (18.000-23.500 PLN per programme) and 22.000 PLN or 17.600€ for the entire programme in English (both full-time and part-time).

Updated costs of tuition are published at SGH website.

The organisation of the academic yearThe SGH academic year functions as a 2-semester system. There is a Fall (Winter) semester and Spring (Summer) semester. Each semester

consists of 15 weeks of academic activity. Each semester is followed by an exam period. There is also an exam (resit) period in September for

those who did not pass in June. During and between semesters there are several breaks (Christmas, Winter, Spring etc.). Details are presented in

Table 3.

The orientation week for incoming students will be held one week prior to the commencement of classes in the given semester.

Table 3: Organisation of the 2014/2015 academic year at SGH.

FALL (Winter) semester SPRING (Summer) semester29.09.2014 Fall semester classes begin 16.02.2015 Spring semester classes begin

2.10.2014 at 11:00AM Academic year commencement ceremony 2–8.04.2015 Easter holidays1–2.11.2014 All Saints Day (holiday) 15.04.2015 SGH Day

10–11.11.2014 Independence Day (holiday) 1–3.05.2015 Spring break (Labour & Constitution Day)23.12.2014–2.01.2015 Christmas and New Year Break 25.05.2015 Corpus Christi (holiday)

5–6.01.2015 Epiphany (holiday) 7.06.2015 Spring semester classes end18.01.2015 Fall semester classes end 8–21.06.2015 Exam period I

19.01.–1.02.2015 Exam period I 22.06.–18.09.2015 Summer Holidays2–6.02.2015 Winter break 19–25.09.2015 Exam period II

7–13.02.2015 Exam period II


Organisation of Studies at SGH for International Students

27


26

COURSES OFFERED IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES

INTRODUCTIONThis section is adressed to exchange students and freemovers, who wish to study at SGH as non-degree students. Foreign students may choose

from a number of courses offered in English and a few other major languages. Those fluent in Polish have access to all courses offered by SGH.

Generally speaking, the choice consists of three groups of courses:

• Courses offered at Bachelor and Master levels,

• Other courses with restricted access (study programmes in English, CEMS MIM elective courses, courses offered within selected study paths

like ACCA),

• Courses offered for particular educational projects.

Courses from SGH’s general offer are open to all students (students are allowed to sign up for courses at their study level only!). A course opens

if there is a sufficient number of students wishing to take it. Hence, this means that the actual list of courses will be much shorter than the one

presented here.

Priority in enrolment for restricted-access courses is given to students of pertinent Programmes. CEMS Core courses are available exclusively

for CEMS students (no exception), the same concerns selected study paths like ACCA with Ernst&Young, EMLE (European Master in Law

and Economics) and executive MBA programmes. Access to courses offered within other educational programmes and projects depends on the

projects’ principles.

For the most up-to-date course list, please visit our website and download the latest version of this booklet at:

http://administracja.sgh.waw.pl/en/dpm/international_exchange/incoming_students/informations/

COURSE REGISTRATIONInternational students register for courses listed in SGH’s general course offer on-line via the Virtual Dean’s Office (Wirtualny Dziekanat),

just like regular SGH students. After initial registration, students are asked to log into the system again to check whether the courses they

have chosen are available in the given semester. Registration for a course may not be possible due to insufficient demand and thus the course’s

cancellation or lack of free places. In both cases, students will be asked to change their course selection.

Once the course selection is over, students receive a detailed schedule of the courses selected. Final session for any on-line registration changes is

held at the beginning of each semester.

More information pertaining to the on course registration process is available in the International Student Handbook and at the DPM

(International Centre) website.

LIST OF COURSES OFFERED IN FOREIGN LANGAUGES AT SGH WITH EXAMPLE COURSE OUTLINESLIST OF CEMS MIM COURSES OFFERED AT SGH

Code Title Instructor ECTS Sem.

CEMS CORE COURSES (CEMS MIM) – for CEMS MIM students only!

236101-0456 Management Strategies in the New Economy Prof. P. Płoszajski 7.5 F

238351-0373 Global Management Practice Prof. J. Miroński 7.5 S

CEMS ELECTIVE COURSES (CEMS MIM) – open to all students

238141-0061 Finance for Executives Dr T. Berent 6.0 S

236181-0578 Transition in Central and Eastern Europe Dr A. Słomka-Gołębiowska 4.0 F

236161-0207 Strategic Analysis of European Markets Prof. M. Jarosiński 4.0 S

238201-0655 Managing People, Systems and Self Prof. C. Wójcik 4.0 F

236121-0215 Media Economics Prof. B. Jung 4.0 F

236011-0485 Business-Government Relations in the European Context II Prof. R.. Rapacki 4.0 S

236171-0456 Strategy Development in Practice Prof. P. PłoszajskiMcKinsey & Company 5.5 S

236001-0456 Brand Management in a Multinational Company Prof. P. PłoszajskiProcter&Gamble 5.5 S

236151-0373 Organisational Behaviour – Management Skills Prof. J. Miroński 4.0 F

236071-0544 European Strategies and Int’l Business Prof. A. Sulejewicz 4.0 F

236141-0456 Organisational Behaviour and Organisational Design Prof. P. Płoszajski 4.0 S

237481-0622 Microeconomics of Competitiveness (licenced by HBS) Prof. W. WeresaDr D. Mirońska 5.0 F

236041-0314 Enterprise Value Built Growth Dr G. Leśniak-Łebkowska 4.0 S

236021-0004 Corporate Governance – case studies Dr M. Aluchna 4.0 S

236191-0084 Climate Change Policy and Model UNFCCC Dr M. Cygler 4.5 S

237521-0692 Knowledge Management in Practice Dr J. Brdulak 4.0 F

237531-0692 Management in a Logistics. Company of the Future Dr J. Brdulak, DB Schenker 4.0 F

238161-0456 Developing a Winning Sales and Marketing Strategy Prof. P. Płoszajski, L’Oreal Polska 4.0 F

238171-0498 Global Supply Chain Management Prof. K. Rutkowski 4.0 S

F – Fall Semester; S – Spring Semester

Note: Current CEMS MIM course portfolio is available at: http://www.administracja.sgh.waw.pl/en/dpm/cems/courses_at_sgh/list/

Current CEMS MIM course schedule is available at: http://www.administracja.sgh.waw.pl/en/dpm/cems/courses_at_sgh/schedules/

Appendix 1


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LIST OF ALL COURSES OFFERED AT SGH IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES

Course Code Course titleSemester

ECTSF S

110431 Economic Geography X X 3110441 Economic History X X 3110451 European Integration X X 3110454 Europäische Integration (FORUM) X X 3110461 Macroeconomics I X X 6110464 Makroökonomie I (FORUM) X X 6110471 Macroeconomics II X X 4.5110474 Makroökonomie II (FORUM) X X 4.5110481 Marketing X X 3110484 Marketing (FORUM) X X 3110491 Mathematics X X 8110501 Microeconomics I X X 6110504 Mikroökonomie I (FORUM) X X 6110511 Microeconomics II X X 5110514 Mikroökonomie II (FORUM) X X 5110521 Theory of State X X 3110531 Introduction to Business Information Systems X X 3110541 Basics of Law X X 4110551 Economic and Social Policy X X 4110554 Wirtschafts- und Sozialpolitik (FORUM) X X 4110561 Accounting X X 4110571 Sociology X X 3110581 Statistics X X 7110591 Management X X 3110594 Management (FORUM) X X 3110601 Management (Challenges) X X 3110602 Gestion X X 3110611 International Economics X X 4.5110614 Internationale Wirtschaftsbeziehungen (FORUM) X X 4.5110621 Philosophy X X 3110631 Finance X X 3110634 Finanzen (FORUM) X 3110641 Management X X 6120031 Corporate Financial Analysis X X 3120101 Social Anthropology X X 3120111 Marketing Research X X 3120141 Deterministic Models of Operations Research X 3120151 Mathematical Economics X X 3120181 International Finance X X 3120184 Internationale Finanzen X X 3120191 Corporate Finance X X 3120194 Finanzwissenschaft (FORUM) X X 3120201 Corporate Finance X X 4.5120204 Finanzwirtschaft der Unternehmung (FORUM) X X 4.5120211 Public Finance X X 3120231 Social History of Europe 3120241 History of International Relations X X 3120251 Business Informatics I X X 3120271 Financial and Actuarial Mathematics X X 3120291 Econometric Methods X X 3120301 Methods and Techniques of Social Research 3120361 Enterprise Science X X 3120371 International Organizations X X 3120421 Foreign Policy of Poland X X 3120471 International Private Law X X 3120481 Public International Law X X 3120491 Labour Law X X 3120521 Analysis and Design of Information Systems I X X 3120551 Accounting and Financial Reporting X X 3120561 Financial Accounting 4.5120581 Social Services and Social Work 3120591 Competitive Strategies X X 3120599 Competitive Strategies (e-learning) X X 3120661 Social Security X X 3120671 Organizational Behaviour X X 3120681 Quality Management X X 3

120701 Project Management X X 3120711 Human Resources Management X X 3120861 International Competitiveness X X 3120881 International Financial Settlements X X 3120891 World Economy X X 1.5120911 Demography X X 3120921 International Marketing X X 3120931 International Business Transactions X X 4.5121001 Algebra X X 3121011 Mathematical Analysis X X 6121021 Operations Research X X 6121031 Banking X X 4.5121041 Business Plan X X 3121051 Political Doctrines 3121061 Econometrics X 6121071 Behavioural Economics X X 3121081 Economics of the Third Sector 3121091 Health Economics X X 3121151 European Union Internal Market X X 3121161 Interpersonal Communication 3121171 Consumer in Market Economy 3121181 Local Social Policy X X 3121191 Mathematics of Finance X X 3121201 Methodology of Economics X X 3121211 International Cultural Relations X X 3121221 International Relations X X 3121251 Social Policy 3121261 Insurance X X 4.5121271 Survey Methods and Statistical Analysis I X X 6121281 Probability Theory X X 3121291 Financial Markets X X 4.5121311 Economic Sociology 3121341 EU Legal System X X 3121351 Pension Systems X 3121361 Entrepreneurship Training X X 3121371 European Union Policies I X X 3121381 European Union Policies II 3121391 European Project Management X X 3121401 Management in International Business X X 3121411 Financial Analysis X X 4.5121419 Financial Analysis (e-learning) X X 4.5121421 Analysis and Design of Information Systems II X X 3121431 Introduction Game Theory X X 3121441 International Relations X X 6121451 Global Marketing X X 3121461 International Trade Law X X 4.5121471 Dimensions of Competitiveness X X 3121481 Internationalization of the Firm X X 6121491 Multinational Firms in the World Economy X X 3121501 Capital Market X X 3121511 Sustainable Development X X 3121521 Business Cycle Analysis and Foreign Market Research X X 6121531 Negotiation Techniques X X 4.5121541 International Project Management X X 3130131 The European Union Budget X X 3130171 Local Democracy X X 3130221 European Banking System 3130311 Internationalization of Firms X X 3130331 Marketing Communication X X 3130339 Marketing Communication (e-learning) X X 3130381 Local Labour Markets X X 3130401 Services Marketing X X 3130411 Mathematical Models of Risk and Their Applications X X 3130451 Econometric Modelling in Microeconomics 3130531 Organizing Company According to TQM X X 3130541 Taxes in Accounting 3130551 Basics of Construction Industry 1.5130661 Tax Law 3130671 Insurance Law X X 3130701 Insurance Products 3


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130711 Computer Programming X X 6130781 Corporate Tax Accounting 3130841 Computer Networks X X 3130851 Sociology of Communication X X 3130891 Standardization of Quality and Safety of Products in the European Union 3130931 Pricing and Distribution Strategies X X 3130941 Product and Brand Strategies X X 3130991 Database Systems I X X 3131001 Operating Systems X X 3131011 Theory of Econometrics 3131041 Social Choice Theory and Applications 3131061 Economic insurance X X 3131091 Household Insurance 3131101 Financial Services 3131161 Service Quality Management X X 3131171 Goods Quality Management 3131201 Corporate Financial Liquidity Management X X 3131211 Risk Management in Integrated Management Systems X X 3131341 Local Government Finance 3131361 Tax Systems in the EU Countries X X 3131431 Investment Projects Evaluation X X 3131521 Private Equity/Venture Capital X X 3131531 Tax and Non-tax Corporate Burden X X 3131541 Methods of Companies' Valuations X X 3131611 Communication and International Lobbying 3131631 System Transformation in Central and Eastern Europe X X 3131639 System Transformation in Central and Eastern Europe (e-learning) X X 3131711 Polish Firms on Internal EU Market X X 3131811 Methods of Decision Analysis X X 3131831 Long-term Care Insurance 3131841 Fundamentals of Systems Theory X X 3131891 Optimization Methods X X 3132011 Time Series Analysis and Forecasting X X 6132021 Retail Banking X X 3132031 Investment Banking 3132041 Corporate Banking 6132051 Business Cycle Indicators X X 3132061 Security and Cooperation in Europe 3132071 Business in Central and Eastern Europe X X 3132101 Institutionalization of International Relations 3132111 Ethics in Business X X 1.5132114 Einführung in die Wirtschaftsethik X X 1.5132131 European Economics X X 3132141 European Media: Legal, Economic and Socio-political Aspects 6132151 Behavioural Finance X X 3132161 Financing of the Regional and Local Development 3132211 IT in Business Strategy X X 1.5132221 National Standards of Financial Reporting 3132231 Financial Accounting Laboratory 3132251 Life insurance 3132271 Statistical Methods I 3132281 International Aspects of Real Estate Agent Activities 3132291 International Demographic Problems 3132301 International Monetary System X X 3132351 Mass Media Influence 3132361 Cost Accounting Principles 3132391 Property Brokerage 4.5132401 Banking Law 3132411 Diplomatic and Consular Law 3132421 Law of Marketing in the European Union X X 3132451 Regulation of the European Union Energy Markets 3132454 Regulierung der europäischen Energiemärkte am Beispiel von Deutschland und Polen (FORUM) X X 3132461 Induced Decision Rules X X 6132471 Capital Groups Financial Reporting X X 3132491 Spreadsheet Simulation X X 3132501 Fiscal System in Poland X X 3132521 Transition Economics X X 3132531 Relations of the European Union with Eastern Europe Countries 3132561 Social protection in healthcare sector 3132571 The Management of Insurance Company 3

132601 Environmental Policy of the European Union X X 3132631 Ethics and Institutions in the Global Economy X X 3132681 International Accounting X X 3132721 Managerial Corporate Finance X X 3132731 Managerial Corporate Finance – Workshop X X 3132741 Auditing and Controlling in International Corporations X X 3132751 International Business Transactions and Logistics Operations X X 6132761 Foreign Expansion Project X X 3132781 Financial Consulting Project X X 3132791 Public International Law X X 4.5132801 Financial Policy of the EU X X 4.5132811 Multilateral Institutional Cooperation X X 3132821 Consulting Project for Private and Public Sector X X 3136059 Rationality and Moral Choice (e-learning) X X 3136081 A Review of Classic American Movies (CNJO) X X 3136131 Business writing – Proficiency (CNJO) X 3136171 e-Banking X 3136231 Impact of innovations on local and regional growth X 1.5136341 Public Sector in Tourism X 3136494 Deutsch-polnische Wirtschaftsbeziehungen (FORUM) X 1.5136604 Industrieökonomik (FORUM) X X 3136614 Wirtschafts- und Sozialpolitik in Deutschland (FORUM) X X 3136624 Informationsmanagement deutscher Unternehmen (FORUM) X X 3136634 Betriebliche Steuerlehre deutscher Unternehmen (FORUM) X X 3136644 Deutschland als Wirtschaftsstandort (FORUM) X X 1.5136654 Europäische Integration Deutschlands (FORUM) X X 3136674 Controlling in deutschen Unternehmen (FORUM) X X 3136694 Unternehmertum und Unternehmensgründungen in den deutsch-polnischen Wirtschaftsbeziehungen (FORUM) X X 1.5136714 Entwicklung der Fertigkeiten Hörverstehen und Konversation mit Hilfe von Filmen, Reportagen und Hörtexten (CNJO) X 4.5136721 English for Marketing (CNJO) X X 4.5136731 Introduction to Finance and Accounting (CNJO) X X 3136751 Introduction to Corporate Banking and Financial Analysis (CNJO) X X 3136761 Introduction Retail Banking & Insurance (CNJO) X X 3136772 Quoi de neuf dans le monde? Actualites - politique, economie, societe - dans la presse, a la tele, a la radio francophones (CNJO) X X 4.5136791 Business Gurus (CNJO) X X 3136801 Financial Markets: Structure, Institutions and Instruments (CNJO) X X 3136824 Interesante Themen, spannende Gespräche (CNJO) X X 4.5136834 Polen in der Europäischen Union (CNJO) X X 4.5136881 American Culture and Society (CNJO) X X 3136891 American Politics and Political Institution (CNJO) X X 3136911 English for Advertising and Marketing (CNJO) X X 3

136972 La télévision et la radio françaises - source d'informations sur l'actualité économique, sociale et politique en France et dans le monde (CNJO) X X 4.5

136983 España contemporánea (en películas, programas televisivos y prensa espanola) (CNJO) X X 4.5137021 Pension and Investment Funds X X 3137064 Einfuehrung in die Internationalen Wirtschaftsbeziehungen X X 3137111 The European Union and the United States in the WTO X X 1.5137121 Terrorism and Organized Crime X X 3137151 Investment Project Financial Analysis with Excel X X 3137251 General Proficient English (CNJO) X X 4.5137274 Deutsch am Arbeitsplatz X X 4.5137281 Budgeting, monitoring and controlling in Project Management X X 3137291 Financial Engineering in Project Management X X 3137301 Project Feasibility Study X X 3137311 Project Risk and Value Management X X 3137331 English for Human Resources (CNJO) X X 3137351 Legal English for Commerce (CNJO) X X 3137361 Communicating Across Cultures (CNJO) X X 3137371 Business on the Big Screen. A Review (CNJO) X X 4.5137394 Businessetikette international (CNJO) X X 3137404 Vorbereitungskurs für die Prüfung German for Business (LCCI) Stufe 3 (CNJO) X X 3137414 Interaktive Berufsvorbereitung I (CNJO) X X 3137424 Interaktive Berufsvorbereitung II (CNJO) X X 3137451 The Art of Public Speaking Workshop X X 3137461 Usage of IT Software in Project Management (MPZ) X X 1.5137481 Processes, Organisation, Communication in Project Management (MPZ) X X 3137491 Strategies of Sustainable Business (MPZ) X X 3137511 Project Quality and Time Management (MPZ) X X 3137521 Project Portfolio Strategic Management (MPZ) X X 3137531 Development Project Management (MPZ) X X 3


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137541 Public Private Partnership Project Management (MPZ) X X 3137571 English for Diplomacy (CNJO) X X 30137584 Auf dem Laufenden sein. Wirtschaftliche, soziale und politische Themen in den deutschsprachigen Medien (CNJO) X X 3137592 Différents visages de la France, via radio, presse, Internet, télévision. Perfectionnement des compétences linguistiques (CNJO) X X 3137601 Color Revolutions and Arab Spring X X 3137611 China's Energy Geopolitics X X 3137621 GMAT - a universal key to graduate business studies. Preparation (CNJO) X X 3137634 Medienökonomie (FORUM) X X 3137644 Geld- und Währungspolitik (FORUM) X X 3137664 Betriebliches Rechnungswesen in deutschen Unternehmen (FORUM) X X 3137671 English for Personal Finance and Investment (CNJO) X X 3137681 International & Strategic Human Resource Management (CNJO) X X 3137691 Psychology in Business & Organizational Behaviour (CNJO) X X 3137704 Logistik (1) - Einfuehrung (CNJO) X X 3137711 Fundamentals of Risk and Insurance X X 3137734 Unternehmertum und Unternehmensgründungen in den deutsch-polnischen Wrtschaftsbeziehungen (FORUM) X X 3137781 Strategies of Urban Development X X 4.5139991 Fundamentals of Management Accounting (CIMA) X X 5210101 History of Economic Thought X X 4.5210111 Business Law X X 4.5220061 International Security X X 3220281 International Marketing X X 4.5220311 International Environmental Protection X X 3220341 Microeconometrics 3220381 Monetary Policy X X 3220391 Social Policy of Local Government X X 3220421 International Comparative Studies of Economic Systems 3220431 Investment Portfolio 4.5220441 Customer Behaviour X X 3220501 Entrepreneurship X X 1.5220531 Management Accounting X X 3220571 Statistical Methods of Multivariate Comparative Analysis 3220581 Mathematical Statistics I X X 3220591 Social Statistics 3220621 Artificial Intelligence X X 3220651 Theory of Social Policy 3220661 Theories of International Relations X X 3220681 Social Insurance X X 3220741 Advanced Financial Accounting (ACCA) 4.5220751 Bank Management X X 4.5220771 Logistics Management X X 3220821 Value Based Management X X 3221171 European Union Economic Law 3221321 International Logistics X X 3221322 La logistique internationale X X 3221324 Internationale Logistik X X 3221331 International Corporate Finance X X 3221334 Internationale Finanzwirtschaft der Unternehmung X X 3221341 Globalization and Regionalization in International Relations X X 3221371 Cultural Determinants of International Business X X 3221411 International Social Policy 3221471 Operations Management X X 3221481 Statistical Methods II X X 3221481 Statistical Methods II (QEM) X X 3.5222001 Algebra and Mathematical Analysis X X 6222031 Leisure as a Socio-Cultural Category X X 4.5222041 Financial Econometrics I X X 3222051 Applied Econometrics X X 3222061 Time Series Econometrics 6222071 Pension Economics X X 3222081 Institutional Economics X X 4.5222089 Institutional Economics (e-learning) X X 4.5222091 Managerial Economics X X 4.5222101 Advanced International Economics X X 4.5222104 Internationale Wirtschaftsbeziehungen (FORUM) X X 3222111 Labour Economics X X 4.5222121 Development Economics X X 4.5222131 Public Sector Economics X X 4.5222141 Environmental Economics X X 4.5222149 Environmental Economics (e-learning) X X 4.5

222151 Mathematical Economics and Optimal Control Theory X X 6222161 Business Ethics X X 3222211 History of Social Thought 3222231 Management Information Systems X X 6222241 Monetary Integration X X 3222251 Financial Engineering X X 3222261 Software Engineering X X 3222271 Transnational Corporations X X 3222291 Advanced Macroeconomics X X 6222301 Marketing of Places X X 3222321 Introduction to Probability Theory and Stochastic Processes (QEM) X X 3.5222341 International Financial Markets X X 3222351 International Business Transactions X X 3222361 Cultural Identities in Europe 3222371 Advanced Microeconomics X X 6222381 Business-Government Relations X X 3222411 Economic Policy 3222414 Wirtschaftspolitik X X 3222451 Poland in the European Union X X 3222454 Polen in der Europäischen Union X X 3222461 Financial and Tax Law X X 4.5222491 Cost Accounting X X 3222581 Probability Theory and Stochastic Processes X X 6222601 Human Capital Management X X 3222611 Business Process Management X X 3222621 Strategic Management X X 3222651 European Civilisation 6222671 Economic Analysis of Tort Law 3222681 Economic Analysis of Competition Law 3222691 Economic Analysis of Property Law 3222701 Foundations of Law and Economics I 4.5222711 Foundations of Law and Economics II 4.5222721 Private Law in Transformation X X 3222731 Economic Analysis of Public Law 3222741 Public Law in Transformation X X 3222751 Economic Analysis of Corporate Law 3222761 Economic Analysis of Contract Law 3222771 Economic Analysis of Constitutional and Administrative Law 3222781 Economic Analysis of Environmental Law 3222791 Economic Analysis of Labour Law X X 3222801 Advanced Optimization Methods X X 6222811 Management and Cost Accounting 3222821 Financial Management X X 5222861 International Logistics X X 5222881 European Union Internal Market X X 4222911 Managerial Accounting X X 5222931 Methods of Statistical Analysis II 3222941 Game Theory X X 3222981 Civil Law X X 1.5222991 Econometrics of Panel Data 3222991 Econometrics of Panel Data (QEM) 3.5223001 Advanced Macroeconomics II (QEM) X X 7223011 Mathematical Analysis II (QEM) 3.5223021 Advanced Microeconomics II (QEM) X X 7223031 Industrial Economics (QEM) X X 3.5223041 Statistical Methods for Management 3223051 Advanced Macroeconomics I X X 4.5223061 Databases Build and Exploitation X X 3223071 Data Warehouses II X X 3223081 Graph Theory and Social Networks X X 3223091 Big Data X X 3223101 Querrying, Data Presentation, Data Visualisation and Reporting X X 3223111 Basic and Advanced Programming in SAS with Statistics X X 3223121 Data Mining Basic and Advanced with Text Mining X X 3223131 Social Demography X X 3223151 Economic and Social Policy II X X 4.5223161 Survey Design and Social Research Methods X X 6223171 International Leadership X X 3223181 Macro and Microeconomic Aspects of Tourism X X 3223191 Quantitative and Qualitative Methods in Management Sciences and Economics X X 7.5


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223201 Economic Diplomacy X X 3223211 Entrepreneurship in Tourism and Hotel Industry in Terms of International and National X X 3223221 International Entrepreneurship X X 4.5223231 Economics and Management of Innovations X X 4.5223241 Natural Environment and Energy: International Conflicts and Cooperation X X 3223251 Behavioral Economics in e-Business X X 4.5223261 Industrial Organization X X 4.5223271 Digital Technologies in Business Relations X X 3223281 Financing and Valuation of High-Tech Companies 3223301 Fundamentals of e-Business Analytics 3223311 Social Networks Sites Analysis and Applications 3223321 Global Poverty, Underdevelopment and Development X X 3223331 Tourism Regions X X 4.5223341 International Hotel Industry X X 3223361 Tourism Enterprise Management X X 4.5223371 New Technologies in Marketing X X 3223401 Public Relations in Tourism and Recreation X X 3223411 Transport in Tourism X X 4.5223421 Marketing of Tourism and Recreational Services X X 3223471 Event History Analysis With SAS X X 3223481 Logistic Regression with SAS X X 3223491 Statistical Learning Methods X X 6223501 International Financial Management X X 3223511 Environment of International Business X X 9224381 Effective IT Management in Corporate X X 3230061 Fundamental and Technical Analysis 3230081 Auditing X X 3230171 Dynamic Optimization 3230201 Bayesian Econometrics X X 3230241 Nonlinear econometric models X X 3230301 European Transport System 3230411 Financial Sector Institutions 3230461 Project Team Management 3230481 Intercultural Communication X X 3230511 Distribution Logistics 3230541 Business-to-Business Marketing 3230571 Transport Services Marketing 3230681 International Financial Organizations 3230711 International Transport Markets 3230721 Demographic models and projections 3230741 Automobile Insurance Models 3230761 Statistical Modeling of Social Phenomena 3230771 Multimedia information technology 3230801 Modern Distribution Systems in Industry and Trade 3230811 Investments Projects Evaluation X X 3230821 Project Driven Organization 3230881 Marketing Information Basics 3230901 Strategic Project Management 3230911 Budgetary Policy 3231091 Process of Motivating Employees X X 3231111 Dynamic programming and recursive models in economics 3231121 Effectiveness Calculus in the Bank 3231151 Bank Accounting 3231171 Reinsurance 3231211 Business Restructuring 3231221 Development of Business Applications 3231231 Derivatives Market X X 3231341 Insurance Statistics 3231381 Human Capital Strategy X X 3231421 Competitive and Growth Strategies of Polish Firms on the EU Market 3231431 Marketing Strategies X X 3231451 Database systems II 3231561 Taxation Theory 3231571 Growth Theory X X 3231681 Solvency of insurance undertakings 3232001 International Co-operative Strategies of Enterprises 3232121 Competitiveness of Regions X X 3232251 International Management X X 3232261 Business Environment in Central and Eastern Europe X X 3232271 Corporate Governance X X 3

232281 Contemporary Issues in Central and Eastern Europe X X 3232301 Business Strategies for Central and Eastern Europe X X 3232461 National Innovation Systems in the World Economy X X 3232531 Legal Aspects of Mass Media 3232541 Europe and the World of Islam 3232581 Theory and Policy of Exchange Rate 3232601 International Strategic Analysis 3232651 Mergers and Acquisitions of Enterprises X X 3232671 Applications of Mathematics in Financial Economics 3232771 Public-Private Partnership 1.5232901 Strategic Analysis of European Markets X X 3233011 Business Cycle Analysis and Foreign Market Research X X 3233031 The analysis of consumption patterns 3233041 Quantitative market analysis 6233061 Budget of a Local Government 3233101 Data Mining X X 3233111 Economic Analysis of the Labor Market Reforms 3233121 Economic Analysis of Labor Relations 6233131 Economic Analysis of Market Deregulation 3233141 Economic Analysis of the Welfare State 3233161 e-Economy and socio-legal environment 6233171 Value Creation in the Service Economy X X 3233181 Financial Econometrics II 6233191 Welfare Economics 3233201 Political Economy X X 3233211 Theories of Economic Change X X 3233221 Media Economics X X 3233291 Innovation in Regional and Local Economy X X 3233311 Qualitative Marketing Research 3233321 Business Cycle and Market Research 3233341 Intercultural Communication in Tourism X X 3233351 Financial Crises and Financial Stability X X 3233371 Laboratory in Management Accounting 3233421 Methods of Demographic Analysis 3233451 International Financial Reporting Standards 3233461 General Equilibrium Frameworks X X 3233491 Tax Optimization 3233494 Steueroptimierung X X 3233501 Public-Private Partnership 3233541 Dividend Policy X X 3233641 Demographic Problems of the World 3233681 Preparation of EU Financing Projects X X 3233711 Regulation and Supervision of Financial Markets 3233731 Investor Relations and Value Reporting X X 3233761 Risk in Insurance Company X X 3233811 Socio-economic Effects of Demographic Changes 6233821 Statistical Methods of Poverty and Social Exclusion Analysis 3233831 Non-parametric Methods in Statistics 6233851 Actuarial Statistics and Risk Theory 6233861 Economic Relations between European Union and Less Developed Countries 3233881 IT Strategies of organization 3233891 Co-operative Strategies of Enterprises 3233901 Polish Companies Entry Strategies on the Eastern Markets 1.5233911 Corporate capital structure 3233921 Financial Programming in Macroeconomics - Simulations 3233931 Legal Protection System in the European Union 3233951 World Trade Organization and the European Union 3233961 Technical Aspects of Property Management 3233971 The Risk Theory 3233981 Life insurance and pensions mathematics 3233991 Value Added Tax in Business Activity 3234001 Job Evaluation and Assessment X X 3234041 Advanced Investment Banking X X 6234051 Advanced Statistical Analysis Methods 6234061 Advanced Simulation Modelling X X 3234081 Innovation Management in an Enterprise X X 3234101 Bank Loan Portfolio Management 3234111 IT Projects Management X X 6234131 Management of Investment Undertaking 3234141 Corporate Financial Risk Management X X 3


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234151 Market and Operational Risk Management 3234191 Integrated Management Information Systems 3234301 Negotiations X X 3234311 Fundamentals of Project Management X X 3234401 Accountant in Business (ACCA) X X 1.5234411 Accounting and Financial Reporting under International Financial Reporting Standards I (ACCA) X X 6234421 Accounting and Financial Reporting under International Financial Reporting Standards II (ACCA) 6234431 Advanced Audit and Assurance (ACCA) X X 3234441 Advanced Financial Reporting under International Financial Reporting Standards (ACCA) X X 6234451 Advanced Financial Strategies (ACCA) X X 6234461 Cost and Management Accounting I (ACCA) 3234471 Cost and Management Accounting II (ACCA) 6234481 External and Internal Audit (ACCA) X X 4.5234491 Financial Management (ACCA) X X 4.5234501 Polish Business Law (ACCA) 4.5234521 Strategic Business Planning and Analysis (ACCA) X X 3234551 Region of the Latin America and the Caribbean 3234561 International Relations on Western Hemisphere X X 3234571 International Relations in the Middle East X X 3234581 Economy and Politics of Middle East X X 3234591 History and Culture of the Region of the Asia and Pacific 3234621 Modern Tourism Market 3234631 Accounting in the Public Sector Entities 3234651 Advanced Methods Game Theory 3234661 Introduction to Mathematical Analysis and Probability 3234671 European Union as a Player in the International Relations 3234701 History of the United States and Canada 3234711 History of the Middle-East X X 3234751 Actuarial Aspects of Reinsurance 3234761 Customer Value Management X X 3234771 Applied Dynamic Systems 6234791 Managing Research and Development (R&D) in Transnational Corporations X X 3234801 Economic Analysis of Infrastructure Industries Regulation 6234811 Economic Analysis of Regulated Professions 3234821 Advanced Management Accounting (ACCA-N) X X 3234831 Advanced Performance Management (ACCA-N) X X 3234841 Corporate Governance (ACCA-N) X X 1234851 Group Accounting (ACCA-N) X X 1.5234861 Polish Business Tax (ACCA-N) X X 1.5234871 Advanced Industrial Organization X 3234881 Monetary Economics X X 3234891 Macroeconomic Modelling X X 3234911 Eco-cities X X 3234921 Green Urban Regeneration Projects X X 3234931 Green Project Funding X X 3234941 Making the 21 st Century Cities X X 3234951 New Models of Urban Entrepreneurship X X 3234961 Planning and Management in Eco-cities X X 3234971 Mathematical Logic X X 3234981 Health Demography X X 3234991 Economics of Education II 3235001 Economic and Demographic Foundations of Public Policy X X 3235011 Analysis of Household and Consumption X X 1.5235021 Consumer Finance Research X X 3235031 Methodology and Analyses of Time Use Surveys X X 3235041 Research and Analyses Methods of Quality of Life X X 3235051 Methods of Labour Market Research X X 3235061 Generational Transfers 3235071 Health Tourism X X 6235081 Tools and Techniques of Events Organization X X 6235091 Management of Tourism Development at Local Level X X 3235101 Brand Management on International Market X X 4.5235111 Firm Strategies in International Business X X 6235121 Non-Governmental Organizations X X 1.5235131 Regulation of International Financial Markets X X 3235141 Migration Policy X X 1.5235151 Diversity of Contemporary Capitalism X X 3235161 Services in the Global Economy X X 3235171 Regional Integration (Trading) Agreements X X 3235181 Economic Governance: Global and European Dimension X X 4.5

235191 Portfolio Management X X 4.5235201 Applied Behavioral Finance X X 3235211 International Banking X X 3235221 Financial Risk Management and Derivatives X X 4.5235231 Services Management on International Market X X 4.5235241 Law & Economics of e-Government 3235291 Mobile Digital Office X X 3235301 Technology start-up 4.5235311 Social Media Marketing Strategies X X 3235321 Cloud Computing Management X X 1.5235341 e-Business Supply Chain Management (eSCM) X X 3236001 Brand Management in a Multi-National Company with P&G (CEMS) X 5.5236011 Business-Government Relations in the European Context II (CEMS) X 4236021 Corporate Governance – case studies (CEMS) X 4236041 Enterprise Value Built Growth (CEMS) X 4236051 Ethics and Institutions in Economy - International Business Ethics X 4236071 European Strategies and International Business (CEMS) X 4236101 Management Strategies in the New Economy (CEMS Core) X 7.5236121 Media Economics (CEMS) X 4236141 Organisational Behaviour and Organisational Design (CEMS) X 4236151 Organisational Behaviour - Management Skills (CEMS) X 4236161 Strategic Analysis of European Markets (CEMS) X 4236171 Strategy Development in Practice with McKinsey Co.(CEMS) X 5.5236181 Transition in Central and Eastern Europe (CEMS) X 4236191 Climate Change Policy and Model UNFCCC (CEMS) X 4.5236200 Polish for Foreigners – Beginning Polish (CNJO) X X 4236210 Polish for Foreigners – Intermediate Polish (CNJO) X X 4236331 Cooperation of States in the Field of Tourism and Hospitality Industry X X 1.5236341 State Tourism Policy X X 1.5236351 Decision Theory X X 3236411 Portfolio Management for Financial Advisers X X 3236431 Advanced Statistical Analysis Methods with SAS X X 3236511 Creativity in Advertising X X 3236521 Cross-Cultural Management X X 3236551 Economics as Social Theory X 3236591 Franchising in Business X X 3236671 Dilbert – Corporate World and Working Place Relationships in the Eye of a Cartoonist (CNJO) X X 3236681 lnvestment Strategies in Mutual Funds X X 3236721 Lifestyles and New Product Development X X 3236811 Numerical Methods 3236851 International Tax Planning X X 3236854 Internationale Steuerplanung X X 1.5237021 Technology Entrepreneurship X 3237061 Public Speaking - Training X 3237081 Services Sector in the European Union X X 1.5237231 Transport and Logistics Policy of the EU X X 3237411 Coaching X X 3237481 Microeconomics or Competitiveness (licensed by HBS; CEMS) X 5237521 Knowledge Management in Practice (CEMS) X 4237531 Management in a Logistic Company of the Future (CEMS) X 4237541 Offshoring X X 1.5237594 Deutschland – EU – Polen. Bilateralität, Multilateralität (FORUM) X X 1.5237604 Wirtschaftsförderung und Wirtschaftsdiplomatie: Deutschland und Polen (FORUM) X X 1.5237681 Customs Policy in Foreign Trade X X 1.5237771 Cashflow 101 – educational game by R. Kiyosaki X X 3237801 Text Mining (Unstructured Data Analysis) X X 3237891 Multi-agent Modelling X X 3237941 Banks Lending to Households: Consumer And Mortgage Credit X X 3238011 e-Government X X 1.5238101 European Labour Market X X 1.5238141 Finance for Executives (CEMS) X 6238161 Developing a Winning Sales and Marketing Strategy with L'Oreal Polska (CEMS) X 4238171 Global Supply Chain Management (CEMS) X 4238182 Zoom sur l'actualite! Le monde en reportages a la television, dans la presse et a la radio francophones (CNJO) X 3238201 Leadership: Managing People, Systems and Self (CEMS) X 4238231 Business Process Outsourcing and Offshoring X X 3238271 Intellectual Property Valuation X X 3238291 Fair Trade and Development of Global South X X 3238311 Credit Scoring and SAS Macro-programming X X 3238321 Current Topics in CIS Transition Economies X X 3


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238334 Geschichte der volkswirtschaftlichen Lehrmeinungen X X 3238344 Ethik der Sozialen Marktwirtschaft (FORUM) X X 3238351 Global Management Practice (CEMS Core) X 7.5238371 Advanced International Trade and Finance X X 3238401 Team Work and Team Building - Workshops X X 1.5238411 Personal Finance Management X X 3238451 Euro Area - Monetary Integration in Theory and Practice X X 3238461 Financial Frauds X X 3238471 The Review of Selected Economic Topics (for International Business Students) X X 3238501 Humanitarian assistance X X 3238511 Failed states X X 3238521 Logistics in services X X 3238531 Purchasing X X 3238541 Demand Management in the Supply Chain X X 3238551 City logistics X X 3238561 Outsourcing and contract logistics X X 1.5238571 International Transport and Freight Forwarding X X 3

238584 Auf dem Weg zur Normalität? Die Beziehungen zwischen Polen und Deutschland in Wirtschaft, Politik und Gesellschaft (deutschsprachige Sommerschule) X 7.5

238611 Summer University Warsaw – lnnovative Europe as an opportunity for development of a contemporary company X 8239961 Financial Management (CIMA) X X 6239971 Enterprise Management (CIMA) X X 6239981 Enterprise Operations (CIMA) X X 6239991 Financial Operations (CIMA) X X 6

Explanation of abbreviations and symbols:

ACCA – Courses offered by E&Y – not available to exchange students

CEMS Core – CEMS courses not available to exchange students

CEMS – CEMS Courses offered to exchange students if slots available; some of them may require pre-selection

CIMA – Courses offered within SGH&CIMA study programme

CNJO – Courses offered by Centre for Foreign Languages’ teachers

EMLE – European Master in Law and Economics courses

FORUM – Courses offered within Polish-German Academic Forum

MPZ – Courses offered within “Young Design Management” – BA in Management

QEM – Models and Methods of Quantitative Economics study path courses

F – Offered in the Fall Semester (if marked with “X”)

S – Offered in the Spring Semester (if marked with “X”)

Explanation of SGH Course Catalogue Coding System

Catalogue Course Coding (A, B) Language of Instruction Coding (Y)10000Y Bachelor’s (undergraduate) Studies: Course in preparation XXXXX0 Polish20000Y Master’s (graduate) Studies: Course in preparation XXXXX1 English11XXXY Bachelor’s (undergraduate) Studies: Core, common courses for all majors XXXXX2 French12XXXY Bachelor’s (undergraduate) Studies: Major courses and Electives XXXXX3 Spanish13XXXY Bachelor’s (undergraduate) Studies: Major courses and Electives XXXXX4 German21XXXY Master’s (graduate) Studies: Core, common courses for all majors XXXXX6 Russian22XXXY Master’s (graduate) Studies: Major courses and Electives XXXXX7 Italian23XXXY Master’s (graduate) Studies: Elective Courses XXXXX9 E-learning course

GUIDE TO ACCESSING COURSE OUTLINES THROUGH THE VIRUTAL DEAN’S OFFICE

Outlines of all SGH courses are stored and presented at the new edition of “Wirtualny Dziekanat” (Virtual Dean’s Office – “WD”) website.

The site is now available English, so navigating it should not be a problem.

Step 1. Type or paste the address of the WD into your browser: https://dziekanat.sgh.waw.pl/wd_nowy/

Step 2. Click on “English version”.

Step 3. Click on the “Course Browser” from left-hand menu, for the academic year you are interested in

(https://dziekanat.sgh.waw.pl/wd_nowy/wi_wyszukiwarka.php) or choose “Course offer” from “SGH Fact finders” left-hand menu.

Step 4. Once you are in the Course Browser main page, you may start to search for courses according to your preferences (as presented in the

illustration below):

The browser allows you to search for courses using different criteria, e.g. by code numbers, by course titles (or their fragments), by contents of

the descriptions (outlines), by teacher’s name (instructor), by level of studies and majors. If you are interested in a particular course, just type its

title or 6-digit code and click on “Search” button. Keep in mind that course codes ending with the digit 1 are offered in English. If you search

by course codes, a list of one or more (if there are more faculty members offering the same courses) courses will be generated. If you search by

course title, you will generate a list of courses with the same name. If you search by the instructor – you will generate a list of courses offered by

the given faculty member.

A B X X X Y – Z Z Z Z

Level of studies

Course level 3-digit course number

4-digit instructor’s code

Language of instruction

41


40

SGH STUDY PROGRAMMES IN ENGLISH

Appendix 2

Note: Full description of study programmes in Polish and English for 2014/2015 academic year,

are available via “Wirtualny Dziekanat” at:

https://dziekanat.sgh.waw.pl/wd_nowy/informatory/informator_2014_opis_sl_sm.pdf

SGH Bachelor StudiesCode Course Title ECTS

Core Courses (common for all majors in English) 74110611 International Economics 4.5110621 110571 Philosophy or Sociology 3

110631 Finance 3110431110441

Economic Geography or Economic History 3

110451110521

European Integration or Theory of State (Political Science) 3

110461 Macroeconomics I 6110471 Macroeconomics II 4.5110491 Mathematics 8110501 Microeconomics I 6110511 Microeconomics II 5110541 Basics of Law 4110551 Economic and Social Policy 4110561 Accounting 4110581 Statistics 7110531 Introduction to Business Information Systems (IT) 3110641 11059+11048

Management (lecture 110591 and seminar 11060) or Management (lecture) + Marketing 6 3+3

Mandatory e-learning courses at first year:– Intellectual Property Protection – basics – 4 hours – Health and Safety – 5 hours – IT Training – 2 hours – Library Training – 2 hours

SGH Bachelor StudiesMajor: GLOBAL BUSINESS, FINANCE AND GOVERNANCE (IN ENGLISH)Code Course Title ECTS

Core Courses 74Core Major Courses 42121521 Business Cycle Analysis and Foreign Market Research 6121501 Capital Market 3121471 Dimensions of Competitiveness 3121451 Global Marketing 3120181 International Finance 3121541 International Project Management 3121461 International Trade Law 4.5121481 Internationalization of the Firm 6121491 Multinational Firms in the World Economy 3121531 Negotiation Techniques 4.5121511 Sustainable Development 3

Elective Courses (min. 15 ECTS from the list or study minor) 32132741 Auditing and Controlling in International Corporations 3132821 Consulting Project for Private and Public Sector 3120031 Corporate Financial Analysis 3132781 Financial Consulting Project 3132801 Financial Policy of the EU 4.5132761 Foreign Expansion Project 3132751 International Business Transactions and Logistics Operations 6132721 Managerial Corporate Finance 3132731 Managerial Corporate Finance – Workshop 3

Step 5. To get access to full information about a course use the active link with a course you are interested in.

Step 6. To get access to course syllabi (in pdf or www version) and more information about the instructor, just click on corresponding active link.

You may always print a syllabus either through pressing CTRL+P or any other combination of keys specific for your system, using the pop-up

menu or the menu bar of your browser.

You may also download curricula of all SGH majors with learning outcomes available for the particular academic year by choosing “Teaching

programmes and study plans (PDF)” option from left-hand menu (for a particular academic year) or choosing the same option from “SGH Fact

finders” left-hand menu.

Remember to use “BACK” button to go back to the previous webpage.


42 43

132811 Multilateral Institutional Cooperation 3132791 Public International Law 4,5

Electives (incl. at least 3-week internship for 3 ECTS)Foreign Language TutorialsForeign Language 1 (10 ECTS)Foreign Language 2 (10 ECTS)

1720

Physical Education 2Bachelor’s Seminar 10TOTAL ECTS 180

Minor Courses 15Minor: Global Development and Governance132821 Consulting Project for Private and Public Sector 3132801 Financial Policy of the EU 4.5132811 Multilateral Institutional Cooperation 3132791 Public International Law 4.5

Minor: International Business132741 Auditing and Controlling in International Corporations 3132761 Foreign Expansion Project 3132751 International Business Transactions and Logistics Operations 6132721 Managerial Corporate Finance 3

Minor: International Finance132741 Auditing and Controlling in International Corporations 3132771 Corporate Financial Analysis 3132781 Financial Consulting Project 3132721 Managerial Corporate Finance 3132731 Managerial Corporate Finance – Workshop 3

SGH Bachelor StudiesMajor: INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS (IN ENGLISH)Code Course Title ECTS

Core Courses 74Core Major Courses 42120191 Corporate Finance 3121061 Econometrics 6110451110521

European Integration orTheory of State (Political Science) 3

120931 International Business Transactions 4.5120861 International Competitiveness 3120181 International Finance 3120881 International Financial Settlements 3120921 International Marketing 3120371 International Organisations 3120471 International Private Law 3121401 Management in International Business 3121151 Single European Market 3120891 World Economy 1.5

Elective Courses (min. 15 ECTS from the list or study minor) 32132111 Business Ethics 1.5132071 Business in Central and Eastern Europe 3132131 European Economics 3121371 European Union Common Policies I 3121381 European Union Common Policies II 3132681 International Accounting 3132211 IT in Business Strategy 1.5132421 Legal Aspects of Marketing in the European Union 3222301 Marketing of Places 3131711 Polish Companies in the European Union 3130131 The European Union Budget 3132521 Transition Economics 3222271 Transnational Corporations 3


1720

Physical Education 2

Bachelor’s Seminar 10TOTAL ECTS 180

Minor Courses 15Minor: Economics of Central and Eastern Europe132071 Business in Central and Eastern Europe 3132131 European Economics 3222451 Poland in the European Union 3132521 Transition Economics 3222271 Transnational Corporations 3

Minor: International Business Management132111 Business Ethics 1.5132681 International Accounting 3132211 IT in Business Strategy 1.5132421 Legal Aspects of Marketing in the European Union 3222301 Marketing of Places 3131711 Polish Companies in the European Union 3

SGH Bachelor StudiesMajor: QUANTITATIVE METHODS IN ECONOMICS AND INFORMATION SYSTEMS (IN ENGLISH)Code Course Title ECTS

Core Courses 74Core Major Courses 42120251 Business Informatics I 3120911120150

Demography orMathematical Economics 3

120141 Deterministic Models of Operations Research 3120291121421

Econometric Methods orAnalysis and Design of Information Systems II 3

121061 Econometrics 6120271120521

Financial and Actuarial Mathematics orAnalysis and Design of Information Systems I 3

121001 Linear Algebra 6121011 Mathematical Analysis 6121281 Probability Theory 3121271 Survey Methods and Statistical Analysis I 6

Elective Courses (min. 15 ECTS from the list or study minor) 32222051 Applied Econometrics 3130841 Computer Networks 3130711 Computer Programming 6130991 Database Systems I 3130451 Econometric Modelling in Microeconomics 3222041 Financial Econometrics I 3131841 Fundamentals of Systems Theory 3132461 Induced Decision Rules 6121431 Introduction to Game Theory 3130411 Mathematical Models of Risk and their Applications 3131811 Methods of Decision Analysis 3131001 Operating Systems 3131891 Optimisation Methods 3131041 Social Choice Theory and Applications 3132491 Spreadsheet Simulations 3131011 Theory of Econometrics 3132011 Time-Series Analysis and Forecasting 6


1720



44 45

Minor Courses 15

Minor: Econometrics222051 Applied Econometrics 3130451 Econometric Modelling in Microeconomics 3222041 Financial Econometrics I 3132011 Time-Series Analysis and Forecasting 6Minor: Methods of Decision Analysis130451 Econometric Modelling in Microeconomics 3132461 Induced Decision Rules 6131891 Optimisation Methods 3132491 Spreadsheet Simulations 3

SGH Bachelor StudiesMajor: MANAGEMENTCode Course Title ECTS

Core major courses 42120551 Accounting and Financial Reporting 3120361 Business Administration 3121041 Business Plan 3120591 Competitive Strategies 3120191 Corporate Finance 3120031 Economic and Financial Analysis 3120711 Human Resources Management 3110481110601

Marketing orManagement 3

120111 Marketing Research 3121021 Operations Research 6120671 Organisational Behaviour 3120701 Project Management 3120681 Quality Management 3

Elective Courses (min. 15 ECTS from the list or study minor) 32130551 Basics of Construction Industry 1.5137281 Budgeting, Monitoring and Controlling in Project Management 3131201 Corporate Financial Liquidity Management 3121361 Entrepreneurship Training 3137291 Financial Engineering in Project Management 3131171 Goods Quality Management 3132281 International Aspects of Real Estate Agent Activities 3131431 Investment Project Evaluation 3120491 Labour Law 3130331 Marketing Communication 3222301 Marketing of Places 3130531 Organizing Company According to TQM 3130931 Pricing and Distribution Strategies 3130941 Product and Brand Strategies 3137330 Project Feasibility Study 3137311 Project Risk and Value Management 3132391 Property Brokerage 4.5131211 Risk Management in Integrated Management Systems 3131161 Service Quality Management 3130401 Services Marketing 3130891 Standardization of Quality and Safety of Products in the European Union 3131531 Tax and Non-Tax Corporate Burden 3

Foreign Language Tutorials (incl. at least 3-week internship for 3 ECTS)Foreign Language 1 (10 ECTS)Foreign Language 2 (10 ECTS)

20


Minor Courses 15Minor: Entrepreneurship131201 Corporate Financial Liquidity Management 3121361 Entrepreneurship Training 3120491 Labour Law 3

131211 Risk Management in Integrated Management Systems 3131531 Tax and Non-Tax Corporate Burden 3Minor: Project Management137281 Budgeting, Monitoring and Controlling in Project Management 3137291 Financial Engineering in Project Management 3131431 Investment Project Evaluation 3137330 Project Feasibility Study 3137311 Project Risk and Value Management 3

SGH Master StudiesMajor: ADVANCED ANALYTICS – BIG DATA (IN ENGLISH)Code Course Title ECTS*Core Courses 9210101 History of Economic Thought 4.5210111 Business Law 4.5Core Major Courses 49.5223051 Advanced Macroeconomics I 4.5222801 Advanced Optimization Methods 6223111 Basic and Advanced Programming in SAS with Statistics 3223091 Big Data 3223121 Data Mining Basic and Advanced with Text Mining 3223071 or 223081

Data Warehouses II or Graph Theory and Social Networks 3

223061 Databases Build and Exploitation 3223471 Event History Analysis with SAS 3222081 Institutional Economics 4.5222111 Labour Economics 4.5223481 Logistic Regression with SAS 3223101 Querrying, Data Presentation, Data Visualisation and Reporting 3223491 Statistical Learning Methods 6

Elective Courses (min. 15 ECTS from the list or study minor) 31233851 Actuarial Statistics and Risk Theory 6234061 Advanced Simulation Modelling 3234051 Advanced Statistical Analysis Methods 6236431 Advanced Statistical Analysis Methods with SAS 3222001 Algebra and Mathematical Analysis 6222051 Applied Econometrics 3220621 Artificial Intelligence 3230201 Bayesian Econometrics 3233071 Business Intelligence 3238311 Credit Scoring and SAS Macro-programming 3237961 Credit Scoring in SAS Enterprise Miner 1.5231451 Database Systems II 3236351 Decision Theory 3231221 Development of Business Applications 3222991 Econometrics of Panel Data 3233181 Financial Econometrics II 6234191 Integrated Management Information Systems 3234971 Mathematical Logic 3220581 Mathematical Statistics I 3222931 Methods of Statistical Analysis II 3220341 Microeconometrics 3234901 Multi-agent Modelling 3237221 Multivariate Statistical Analysis using SAS 1.5230241 Nonlinear Econometric Models 3236811 Numerical Methods 3222581 Probability Theory and Stochastic Processes 6220571 Statistical Methods of Multivariate Comparative Analysis 3222061 Time Series Econometrics 6237801 Text Mining 3

Master’s Seminar and Thesis 20TOTAL ECTS 120

Mandatory e-learning courses at first year (except SGH graduates):

• Intellectual Property Protection – basics – 4 hours• Health and Safety – 5 hours• IT Training – 2 hours• Library Training – 2 hours


46 47

SGH Master StudiesMajor: EUROPEAN MASTER IN LAW AND ECONOMICS (IN ENGLISH)Code Course Title ECTS*Core Courses 9210101 History of Economic Thought 4.5210111 Business Law 4.5Core Major Courses 49.5222121 Development Economics 4.5222681 Economic Analysis of Competition Law 3222771222781222791

Economic Analysis of Constitutional and Administrative Law orEconomics Analysis of Environmental Law orEconomic Analysis of Labour Law

3

222761 Economic Analysis of Contract Law 3222751 Economic Analysis of Corporate Law 3222691 Economic Analysis of Property Law 3222731 Economic Analysis of Public Law 3222671 Economic Analysis of Tort Law 3222701 Foundations of Law and Economics I 4.5222711 Foundations of Law and Economics II 4.5222081 Institutional Economics 4.5222721 Private Law in Transformation 3222741 Public Law in Transformation 3222131 Public Sector Economics 4.5

Elective Courses (min. 15 ECTS from the list or study minor)(may include a min. 3-week internship for 3 ECTS - optional) 31

222791 Economic Analysis of Labour Law* 3233131 Economic Analysis of Market Deregulation 3233111 Economic Analysis of the Labour Market Reform 3233141 Economic Analysis of the Welfare State 3222781 Economics Analysis of Environmental Law* 3233121 Economics Analysis of Labour Relations 6222771 Economics of Constitutional and Administrative Law* 3*) if not taken as major course; more courses may be added

Foreign Language Tutorial 10.5Master’s Seminar and Thesis 20TOTAL ECTS 120

Minor Courses 15Minor: Economic Analysis of Labour Relations and Product Market Regulations234801 Economic Analysis of Infrastructure Industries Regulation 6234811 Economic Analysis of Regulated Professions 3233111 Economic Analysis of the Labour Market Reform 3233141 Economic Analysis of the Welfare State 3

Note: Actual number of ECTS may differ as a result of decisions taken by member universities of the consortium managing the programme.

Mandatory e-learning courses at first year (except SGH graduates):• Intellectual Property Protection – basics – 4 hours

• Health and Safety – 5 hours

• IT Training – 2 hours

• Library Training – 2 hours

SGH Master StudiesMajor: FINANCE AND ACCOUNTING (IN ENGLISH)Including minor studies (study module) in Finance and Management in Business, SGH Programme in cooperation with Ernst &Young (ACCA Accredited)

Code Course Title ECTSCore Courses 9

210101 History of Economic Thought 4.5210111 Business Law 4,5

Core Major courses 49.5222041 Financial Econometrics I 3222091 Managerial Economics 4.5222121 Development Economics 4.5222131 Public Sector Economics 4.5222161 Business Ethics 3222251 Financial Engineering 3220381 Monetary Policy 3220431 Investment Portfolio 4.5222461 Financial and Tax Law 4.5

222491 Cost Accounting 3220531 Management Accounting 3220741 Advanced Financial Accounting 4.5220751 Bank Management 4.5

Elective Courses (min. 15 ECTS from the list or study minor) 41.5234401 Accountant in Business 1.5234411 Accounting and Financial Reporting under International Financial Reporting Standards 6234441 Advanced Financial Reporting under IFRS 6234451 Advanced Financial Strategies 6234821 Advanced Management Accounting 3234831 Advanced Performance Management 3234841 Corporate Governance 1234481 External and Internal Auditing 4.5234491 Financial Management 4.5234851 Group Accounting 1.5234861 Polish Business Tax 1.5234521 Strategic Business Planning and Analysis 3


Minor (Study Module):Finance and Management in Business, SGH Programmein cooperation with Ernst &Young (ACCA Accredited)

56.5

210111 Business Law 4.5222491 Cost Accounting 3220741 Advanced Financial Accounting 4.5220531 Management Accounting 3234401 Accountant in Business 1.5234411 Accounting and Financial Reporting under International Financial Reporting Standards I 6234441 Advanced Financial Reporting under IFRS 6234451 Advanced Financial Strategies 6234821 Advanced Management Accounting 3234831 Advanced Performance Management 3234841 Corporate Governance 1234481 External and Internal Auditing 4.5234491 Financial Management 4.5234851 Group Accounting 1.5234861 Polish Business Tax 1.5234521 Strategic Business Planning and Analysis 3





SGH Master StudiesMajor: GLOBAL BUSINESS, FINANCE AND GOVERNANCE (IN ENGLISH)Code Course Title ECTS

Core Courses 9210101 History of Economic Thought 4.5210111 Business Law 4,5

Core Major courses 49.5222101 Advanced International Economics 4.5223201 Economic Diplomacy 3223231 Economics and Management of Innovations 4.5223511 Environment of International Business 9223321 Global Poverty, Underdevelopment and Development 3223221 International Entrepreneurship 4.5223501 International Financial Management 3223171 International Leadership 3222091 Managerial Economics 4.5223241 Natural Environment and Energy: International Conflicts and Cooperation 3223191 Quantitative and Qualitative Methods in Management Sciences and Economics 7.5

Elective Courses (min. 15 ECTS from the list or study minor) 41.5235201 Applied Behavioral Finance 3235101 Brand Management on International Market 4.5


48 49

235151 Diversity of Contemporary Capitalism 3235181 Economic Governance: Global and European Dimension 4.5235221 Financial Risk Management and Derivatives 4.5235111 Firm Strategies in International Business 6235211 International Banking 3235141 Migration Policy 1.5235121 Non-Governmental Organizations 1.5235191 Portfolio Management 4.5235171 Regional Integration (Trading) Agreements 3235131 Regulation of International Financial Markets 3235161 Services in the Global Economy 3235231 Services Management on International Market 4.5


Minor Courses 15Minor: Global Development and Governance235151 Diversity of Contemporary Capitalism 3235181 Economic Governance: Global and European Dimension 4,5235141 or 235121

Migration Policy or Non-Governmental Organizations 1,5

235171 Regional Integration (Trading) Agreements 3235161 Services in the Global Economy 3Minor: International Financet235201 Applied Behavioral Finance 3235221 Financial Risk Management and Derivatives 4,5235191 Portfolio Management 4,5235131 or 235211

Regulation of International Financial Markets or International Banking 3

137311 Project Risk and Value Management 3Minor: International Venture Management235101 Brand Management on International Market 4,5235111 Firm Strategies in International Business 6235231 Services Management on International Market 4,5

Mandatory e-learning courses at first year (except SGH graduates):• Intellectual Property Protection – basics – 4 hours• Health and Safety – 5 hours• IT Training – 2 hours• Library Training – 2 hours

SGH Master StudiesMajor: INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS (IN ENGLISH)Code Course Title ECTS


Core Major courses 58222101 Advanced International Economics 4.5222161 Business Ethics 3222821 Financial Management 5222081 Institutional Economics 4.5222351 International Business Transactions 3222341 International Financial Markets 3222861 International Logistics 5220281 International Marketing 4.5121401 Management in International Business 3222911 Managerial Accounting 5222091 Managerial Economics 4.5221471 Operations Management 3222881 Single European Market 4222621 Strategic Management 3222271 Transnational Corporations 3

Elective Courses (min. 15 ECTS from the list or study minor) 30232261 Business Environment in Central and Eastern Europe 3232301 Business Strategies for Central and Eastern Europe 3232281 Contemporary Issues in Central and Eastern Europe 3232271 Corporate Governance 3230671 International Financial Management 3

232251 International Management 3230811 Investments Projects Evaluation 3232651 Mergers and Acquisitions of Enterprises 3237481 Microeconomics of Competitiveness (licensed by HBS) 5232901 Strategic Analysis of European Markets 3

Internship in the Company 3Master’s Seminar and Thesis 20TOTAL ECTS 120

Minor Courses 15

Minor: Business in Central and Eastern Europe232261 Business Environment in Central and Eastern Europe 3232271 Corporate Governance 3232281 Contemporary Issues in Central and Eastern Europe 3232901 Strategic Analysis of European Markets 3232301 Business Strategies for Central and Eastern Europe 3Minor: International Business Management232901 Strategic Analysis of European Markets 3232251 International Management 3232651 Mergers and Acquisitions of Enterprises 3230671 International Financial Management 3230811 Investments Projects Evaluation 3





SGH Master StudiesMajor: INTERNATIONAL TOURISM, HOTEL MANAGEMENT AND LEISURE SERVICES (IN ENGLISH)Code Course Title ECTS


Core Major courses 49.5223201 Economic Diplomacy 3223211 Entrepreneurship in Tourism and Hotel Industry in International and Domestic Markets 3223341 International Hotel Industry 3223171 International Leadership 3223181 Macro- and Microeconomic Aspects of Tourism 3222811 Management and Cost Accounting 3222091 Managerial Economics 4.5223421 Marketing of Tourism and Recreational Services 3223401 Public Relations in Tourism and Recreation 3223191 Quantitative and Qualitative Methods in Management Science and Economics 7.5223361 Tourism Enterprise Management 4.5223331 Tourist Regions 4.5223411 Transport in Tourism 4.5

Elective Courses (min. 15 ECTS from the list or study minor) 41.5235101 Brand Management on International Market 4.5236331 Co-operation of States in the Field of Tourism and Hospitality 1.5235111 Firm Strategies in International Business 6235071 Health Tourism 6230481 Intercultural Communication 3233341 Intercultural Encounters in Tourism 3235091 Management of Tourism Development at Local Level 3223371 New Technologies in Marketing 3235121 Non-Governmental Organizations 1.5235311 Social Media Marketing Strategies 3236341 State Tourism Policy 1.5235081 Tools and Techniques of Events Organization 6

Internship in the Company 3Master’s Seminar and Thesis 20TOTAL ECTS 120


50

Building “A” ul. Rakowiecka 24, 02-521 Warsaw Phone: + 48 22 564 9213 Fax: + 48 22 564 8616 e-mail: [email protected]

www.sgh.waw.pl/international/

Head Erasmus+ Co-ordinator Mrs. Elżbieta Fonberg-Stokłuska, MSc Phone: +48 22 564 9840, e-mail: [email protected]

Room 11

Deputy Head CEMS Programme Manager at SGH: Mr. Grzegorz Augustyniak, MA Phone: +48 22 564 9842, e-mail: [email protected]

Room 12

Erasmus+ Officer at SGH: Ms. Małgorzata Chromy, MA Phone: +48 22 564 9841, e-mail: [email protected] Room 7

Incoming Students Officer: Ms. Marta Sent-Pawłowska, MA Phone: +48 22 564 9843, e-mail: [email protected] Room 17

Outgoing Students Officer: Ms. Agata Kowalik, M.Eng. Phone: +48 22 564 9844, e-mail: [email protected] Room 17

PIM, Overseas and Bilateral Exchange Officer CEMS Corporate Relations Manager at SGH Mrs. Agata Augustyniak, MA Phone: +48 22 564 9760, e-mail: [email protected] Room 17

Polish-German Academic Forum Officer Extracurricular assistance for SGH full-time foreign students Ms. Anna Ryszkiewicz, MA Phone: +48 22 564 9386 Fax: +48 22 564 8646 e-mail: [email protected] Room 16

Double Degree Programmes’ Co-ordinator Mrs. Izabella Bergel, PhD Phone: +48 22 564 9410, e-mail: [email protected] Room 7

CIEE Programme Officer Ms. Małgorzata Nowicka, MA Phone: +48 22 564 9845, e-mail: [email protected] Room 17

Centre Promotion & Information Officer Ms. Katarzyna Cąkała, M.A. Phone: +48 22 564 9769, e-mail: [email protected] Room 6

Centre Financial & Reporting Officer Ms. Małgorzata Gut-Mostowy Phone: +48 22 564 9761, e-mail: [email protected] Room 13

Travel arrangements Mrs. Iwona Książek, BA Phone: +48 22 564 9848 e-mail: [email protected] Room 14

Ph.D. Students, Events co-ordinator Mrs. Anna Zabołotna, MA Phone: +48 22 564 9217, e-mail: [email protected] Room 14

Centre Reception Vacat Phone: +48 22 564 9213 Room 13

For details on International Centre staff, please visit:

http://administracja.sgh.waw.pl/en/dpm/contact/

CONTACT USSGH International Centre Dział Programów Międzynarodowych (DPM)

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