Professional titles and academic degrees which can be obtained in the Faculty:

Undergraduate students who have successfully completed the reguirements of the three-year Licentiate programme are granted the degree (B. A.) (Licentiate of Philology).
Undergraduate students who have successfully completed the requirements of the five-year Master's programme are granted the degree ( M. A.) (Master of Philology).
A four-year doctoral programme is also offered by the Faculty . Its completion leads to obtaining the academic degree of (Ph. D.) (Doctor of the Humanities).
The Faculty Council has the right to grant the highest academic degree available in Poland, the postdoctoral degree in the humanities. This degree is obligatory in order for a candidate to obtain the highest academic title of "titular professor" (Professor Exstraordinarius/Ordinarius).

Study areas and specializations offered in the Faculty:

The following specializations are taught in the Faculty within a general study area referred to as Philology (filologia):
Arabic philology
Chinese philology
Danish philology
English philology
Finnish philology
French philology
German philology
Hungarian philology
Italian philology
Japanese philology
Korean philology
Lithuanian philology
Modern Greek philology
Norwegian philology
Romanian philology
Russian philology
Russian-English philology
Russian-Ukrainian philology
Spanish philology
Swedish philology
Turkic philology
Vietnamese-Thai philology
applied linguistics - ecocommunication
applied linguistics - intercultural communication
communication and information resource management
ethnolinguistics
linguistics and information science

Major fields of study:

Comparative literature
Foreign language teaching
Linguistics:
Applied linguistics (mathematical, experimental)
Comparative linguistics
Contrastive linguistics
Descriptive linguistics
Ecolinguistics
General (theoretical) linguistics
Interpretation and translation studies
Modern literatures studies
Writing (authorship)
Particular languages studied in the faculty:

Afrikaans
Arabic
Chinese
Danish
English
Finnish
French
German
Hungarian
Icelandic
Italian
Japanese
Lithuanian

Korean
Modern Greek
Norwegian
Polish
Romanian
Russian
Spanish
Swedish
Thai
Turkish
Ukrainian
Vietnamese

Other European languages studied in a comparative perspective in-clude: Dutch, Portuguese, Catalon, Provencal, Latvian

Courses in foreign languages:

Afrikaans
Arabic
Catalon
Chinese
Danish
Dutch
English
Finnish
French
German
Hungarian
Icelandic
Italian
Japanese
Lithuanian

Korean
Latvian
Modern Greek
Norwegian
Portugese
Provencal
Romanian
Russian
Spanish
Swedish
Thai
Turkish
Ukrainian
Vietnamese