Poznan University

The candidates must fulfill eligibility criteria for MBBS admission at Poznan medical university:

• The candidates should complete the age of 17 years on or before the 31st December of the admission year.
• The candidates must secure at least 50% marks in subjects in Physics, Chemistry, and Biology in 10+2 standard.
• Candidates belonging to the category of SC/ST/OBC must secure at least 45%.
• Indian candidates must clear NEET examination.
• The candidates must pass Secondary school degree or equivalent credentials with high scores from a recognised board.
• Candidates must possess excellent knowledge in Physics, Chemistry, and Biology, and a high level of English proficiency.
• Candidates must give entrance exams in biology, chemistry, physics and personal interview.
• The international students must carry a valid passport.

The candidates should have good scores in the medical admission test mentioned below with minimum scores –

• Medical College Admission Test (MCAT)- 485 (taken no earlier than 2018).
• University Clinical Aptitude Test (UCAT)- 575 (taken no earlier than 2018).
• Graduate Medical School Admission Test (GAMSAT)- 45 and minimum 40 in each section (taken no earlier than 2 years before application date).

Carry Out the MBBS course admission process mentioned below in a stepwise manner:

1. All documents must be in English or with a certified translation to English.
2. Applicants must complete the application form on the official website of the university.
3. Attach the important document in English or with a certified translation to English with the application form (digitally scanned copies) –
   1. University transcript (-s)
   2. Covering pre-medical coursework
   3. Some documents the students want to be reviewed by the admission staff before your entrance examination.
   4. Photograph
4. The candidate will get an offer letter from the university.
5. Pay the first year MBBS course fee.
6. Apply for visa procedure to get a valid passport.

• Poznan city is situated on the Warta river in the western part of Poland.
• Poznan is well-known for its old town with styled homes in Old Market Square.
• It has the Historical Museums.
• Poznan city has academic and cultural institutions with numerous bars and theatres.
• It is surrounded by natural parks and oaks of Rogalins, tropical plants, reptiles, and fish.
• Poznan has 4 lakes to enjoy watersports and recreation.

• Poland is considered a very safe and friendly country to study and live. According to the statistics, it is one of the safest countries in the European Union.
• English is fairly widely spoken in Poland with just over a third of Poles overall reported as being able to speak English to some degree.
• Each city has its own urban transport authority, so ticket prices vary from city to city. The good news, however, is that if you are a student (and therefore have a student ID), you are entitled to a large discount (usually 50%).
• In Poland, freedom of religion and conscience is constitutionally guaranteed, so if you are a follower of one of the legal religions, you do not have to worry about practising it.
• It may not be so good in every part of the country, but in the south, in the Silesia region, unemployment is very low and you can choose between many different companies. Big or small, production or services, Polish or foreign – the choice is yours.
• They say that wages in Poland are low, but the cost of living also isn’t very high (at least not as high as in Western cities). Good thing is that salaries are growing every year and there are pay rises at the beginning of each year. Also, if you decide to change your job you will get yourself a salary increase for sure.
• Cities offer all the services and entertainment one needs, but living in the village is also comfortable – there are all communal amenities necessary for a normal life.
• Nature in Poland is amazing! It’s very diversified and we have everything which is needed for a nice weekend or memorable holidays – fantastic mountains in the South, seaside in the North, and lots of forests, lakes and National Parks in between.
• No earthquakes, no tornados or hurricanes, no volcanoes, no tsunamis, no drifting ice mountains, no terrorist attacks.
• Forests and meadows are usually public and available to everyone. There are no fences which would keep you from enjoying nature.
• Summer is summer, winter is winter. There’s a big distinction between seasons which makes life more interesting. We have fresh scented air in spring, scorching hot in summer, colourful leaves in autumn and snow in winter.