Erasmus+ is a programme, which literally changes your life and opens your mind.
The programme is directed mostly to students, although the teachers can also participate to practice in their fields and improve their skills.
In the Erasmus+ programme participants learning their profession and graduates can acquire new experience and improve their existing skills by working or studying in different countries.
The programme is directed mostly to students, although the teachers can also participate to practice in their fields and improve their skills.
In the Erasmus+ programme participants learning their profession and graduates can acquire new experience and improve their existing skills by working or studying in different countries.
Where can you do an internship?
Erasmus+ allows to do internships in 28 different EU Member States, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway, or even Serbia. On the other hand, the most popular internship countries for technical high school students are:
Where can you do your internship?
Nothing easier!
Find out when the internship is planned in your school and then when the recruitment starts.
To take part in the recruitment, you only need to fill out one form!
Find out when the internship is planned in your school and then when the recruitment starts.
To take part in the recruitment, you only need to fill out one form!
What does the recruitment look like?
Typically, when recruiting, the following are taken into account:
- grades (in all subjects, or only in vocational subjects, but always also in English)
- behavior
- participation in school life (acting in the local government, participation in competitions, school celebrations, etc.)
In addition, additional information is taken into account, which is considered individually with each applicant.
Typically, when recruiting, the following are taken into account:
- grades (in all subjects, or only in vocational subjects, but always also in English)
- behavior
- participation in school life (acting in the local government, participation in competitions, school celebrations, etc.)
In addition, additional information is taken into account, which is considered individually with each applicant.
The second stage of recruitment is the interview:
- in English - it is designed to determine your language level and simply check how you deal with it in everyday situations.
- in Polish - where there are usually a few questions, such as: Why do you want to go on an internship, What motivates you to do so, etc...
If you meet each of these conditions, please wait for the shortlist.
The day for the publication of the letter is coming - you see you've got it - congratulations! Now all you have to do is prepare for the trip (an additional few hours in English, preparation in the mother tongue and the country you are leaving for, and other formalities).
What else do you need to leave?
- first of all, an ID card or a passport (it is worth getting it in advance)
- Coronavirus-related restrictions are still in force in many countries, so a vaccination certificate is required.
- EHIC, i.e. the European Health Insurance Card - just in case something happened and you would have to use healthcare in another country (of course, so that it would not be useful better)
And most importantly - a positive attitude!
- in English - it is designed to determine your language level and simply check how you deal with it in everyday situations.
- in Polish - where there are usually a few questions, such as: Why do you want to go on an internship, What motivates you to do so, etc...
If you meet each of these conditions, please wait for the shortlist.
The day for the publication of the letter is coming - you see you've got it - congratulations! Now all you have to do is prepare for the trip (an additional few hours in English, preparation in the mother tongue and the country you are leaving for, and other formalities).
What else do you need to leave?
- first of all, an ID card or a passport (it is worth getting it in advance)
- Coronavirus-related restrictions are still in force in many countries, so a vaccination certificate is required.
- EHIC, i.e. the European Health Insurance Card - just in case something happened and you would have to use healthcare in another country (of course, so that it would not be useful better)
And most importantly - a positive attitude!