Detailed introduction of the Academy of Music of Poznan:

Introduction

The Academy of Music of Poznan, also known as the Paderewski Academy of Music, is one of the eight major music academies in Poland. It is named after the famous Polish pianist and politician Paderewski. Because every Wieniawski Violin Competition is held here, it is known as the "Violin Capital".

Overview

Number of students: about 700.

Campus distribution: The main campus is located in Poznan, and there is a branch campus in Szczecin.

History

Establishment time: 1920.

Development process: It was originally established as the National Academy of Music in 1920 and was renamed the National Academy of Music in 1922. During World War II, the dean changed many times, but the tradition of musicians serving as deans was always maintained. In 2000 and 2002, the college awarded honorary doctorates to two internationally renowned conductors, Jan Krenz and Stefan Tuligrosz, respectively.

School Strength

Teaching Staff: The college has a strong faculty, and all teachers are outstanding and famous musicians in various disciplines, such as conductors Valerian Berdiayev and Stanislaw Wiesłocki; pianist Olga Ilivicka - Dombrovska, Vladislav Kendra, Raul Kocharski, Stanislaw Spinnarski; composers Florian Dombrovski, Andrzej Koszewski, Stefan Boleslaw Poladowski, Tadeusz Seligowski, etc.

Teaching achievements: The college's teachers and students have won numerous awards and have trained many outstanding alumni such as composer Krzysztof Dembski, singer Zdzisława Sośnicka, and Reni Jussis.

International cooperation: The college actively carries out international exchanges and cooperation, providing students with a broad international perspective and exchange opportunities. Its academic qualifications are internationally recognized and attract students from Europe, Asia, North America and other regions.

Nature of the institution

Public non-profit higher education institution.

Educational philosophy

Focus on cultivating students' professional music skills and artistic literacy, emphasizing the combination of theory and practice, and encouraging Students innovate on the basis of inheriting traditional music culture, cultivate their personality and creativity, and enable them to show outstanding talents in different music fields.

Key disciplines and departments

Departments: It has academic units such as the School of Composition, Conducting, Music Theory and Rhythmic Gymnastics, the School of Musical Instrument Performance (Poznan Campus and Szczecin Campus), the School of Vocal Research, the School of Choral Conducting, Music Education and Church Music, the School of Music Education (Szczecin Campus), the School of String Instrument Performance, Harp Performance, Guitar and Violin Manufacturing.

Key disciplines: Musical instrument performance, vocal singing, composition, conducting, music education and other majors have high popularity and influence in Poland and even internationally, among which the major of string instrument performance is particularly prominent. As the venue of the world-renowned Wieniawski International Violin Competition, the college has trained many international competition winners in string majors.

Ranking

In the world Ranked 8445th among 14,131 universities, 1977th among 2785 universities in Europe, 94th among 127 universities in Poland, and 8th among 8 universities in Poznan.

Expenses

Undergraduate tuition: 10,000 PLN/year.

Master's tuition: 12,000 PLN/year.

PhD tuition: 15,000 PLN/year.

Campus

Teaching facilities: The college has complete teaching facilities, including professional concert halls, rehearsal rooms, recording studios, libraries, etc., providing students with a good learning and practice environment.

Campus activities: The school often holds various concerts, lectures, master classes and other activities, and invites well-known musicians from home and abroad to exchange and perform at the school to enrich students' campus cultural life and broaden their musical horizons.