The work of the circle is based on the principles of scientific approach, self-development, humanism, democracy, continuity, personal and collective responsibility, collegiality, and transparency of discussion.
The goals of the circle are:
- identifying the most capable, talented, and research-inclined higher education students;
- deepening research on the scientific activities of the department with the participation of higher education students;
- helping students acquire scientific research skills;
- engaging gifted higher education students in research and development activities.
The main tasks of the circle are:
- involving higher education students who show interest in scientific research work;
- organizing the scientific research activities of higher education students;
- in-depth study by higher education students of materials in their chosen area;
- preparing scientific reports, presentations, and abstracts on current issues in the relevant field, as well as delivering presentations at circle meetings, scientific seminars, and conferences;
- preparing scientific publications, reviews, and annotations for published works;
- encouraging participation in student competitions, olympiads, etc.
The student scientific circle of the Department of Applied Linguistics, «Current Philological Endeavors: Word, Text, Translation, Communication», continues its annual work. A high research tone was set by student Yuliia Varushkina's presentation on the features of transitional levels in learning English as a foreign language and the corresponding motivation of learners in this process. Second-year and first-year students eagerly shared their pre-university language learning experiences. The circle looks forward to welcoming curious and enthusiastic participants!
On September 29, 2025, the scientific circle «Current Philological Endeavors: Word, Text, Translation, Communication» of the Department of Applied Linguistics launched its activities. First-year students listened with particular attention to Illia Oleksandrovych Shein, a graduate and current lecturer at the department. Sincere thanks to all participants of this educational event!
