Curriculum Introduction
Policy-Related Civil Service Model

This model is for students whose main focus is to become a civil servant. Under this model, it is aimed that students acquire the basic knowledge and methodology for understanding the current policy situation and how to craft policy for local or national governments by focusing our curriculum on the core subjects which civil servants need for policy creation as it relates to politics, administration, and economics.

Course Model

Credits
1st grade
spring
specialized Introductory Seminar I, Introduction to Civil Law, Constitutional Law I (Fundamental Human Rights) 8
general English, Basic Course of Information Technologies A, Liberal Arts, Other foreign languages 14
1st grade
fall
specialized General Provisions of Civil Law, Criminal Law (General Part), Optional Seminar A 8
general English, Basic Course of Information Technologies B, Liberal Arts, Other foreign languages 14
2nd grade
spring
specialized Introductory Seminar II, Constitutional Law II (Government Mechanism), Principles of Administrative Law I, Law of Real Rights, Criminal Law (Specific Part I), Political Process, Introduction to Economics I, Occupation Selection and Self-actualization 18
general English 2
2nd grade
fall
specialized Principles of Administrative Law II, General Obligations of Civil Law, Corporation Law, Commercial Transactions Law, Criminal Law (Specific Part II), Politics, Introduction to Economics II, Optional Seminar B, From The Spot of Journalism 20
general English 2
3rd grade
spring
specialized Public Policy, Economic Policy, Public Economics, Regional Policy, Local Public Finance, Administrative Remedy I, Sociology of Law, Seminar I (whole year) 16
3rd grade
fall
specialized Administrative Remedy II, Contemporary Politics, Environmental Economics, Local Government Law, Contract Law, Public Administration I, Seminar I (whole year) 14
4th grade
spring
specialized Social Security Law I, Economic Law I, Seminar II (whole year) 6
4th grade
fall
specialized Relative Political Theory, Seminar II (whole year) 4
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  • Syllabus