Selected Topics in Labor Law and Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship

Course: French language and translation, English and second Romance language

Structural unit: Educational and Scientific Institute of Philology

Title
Selected Topics in Labor Law and Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship
Code
ОК.15
Module type
Обов’язкова дисципліна для ОП
Educational cycle
First
Year of study when the component is delivered
2024/2025
Semester/trimester when the component is delivered
6 Semester
Number of ECTS credits allocated
3
Learning outcomes
PLO 2. Work effectively with information by selecting relevant data from various sources, including scholarly literature and electronic databases, and critically analyzing, interpreting, organizing, classifying, and systematizing it. PLO 3. Organize one’s own learning process and engage in self-directed education. PLO 4. Understand the fundamental principles of human existence, nature, and society. PLO 5. Collaborate effectively with colleagues and representatives of diverse cultures, religions, and political views. PLO 6. Use information and communication technologies to solve complex specialized tasks and professional problems.
Form of study
Full-time form
Prerequisites and co-requisites
Prior to studying the course "Selected Topics in Labour Law and the Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship", students are expected to possess knowledge, skills, and competences acquired in social and humanities disciplines, such as Introduction to University Studies, and to be familiar with the basic categories and concepts related to human life and society. Students should be able to identify and analyze educational and scholarly information, draw well-founded conclusions on professional issues, and demonstrate basic skills in drafting written documents, editing their content, systematizing relevant materials, and effectively organizing their own learning activities.
Course content
The course "Selected Topics in Labour Law and the Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship" is a component of the professional training of Bachelor’s students at the Institute of Philology, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, and is taught in the sixth semester in accordance with the curriculum. The course examines the constitutional foundations of the right to work, the procedures for concluding, modifying, and terminating employment contracts, and the legal regulation of working time, rest periods, remuneration, occupational safety, labour discipline, and employee liability. It also addresses the mechanisms for the protection of labour rights in Ukraine. In addition, the course provides fundamental knowledge of entrepreneurship, including its economic nature, forms, organizational principles, planning, and innovative approaches, as well as basic practical skills for starting and managing a business.
Recommended or required reading and other learning resources/tools
Planned learning activities and teaching methods
The teaching process combines lectures, practical classes, and independent study. Lectures provide an overview of the fundamentals of labour law and the legal regulation of labour relations and entrepreneurship, using an explanatory and analytical approach. Practical classes focus on analyzing legal acts, solving case studies, and simulating professional situations (e.g., drafting employment contracts, resolving labour disputes, developing a business plan). Teaching methods include analytical and problem-based approaches, case studies, project-based learning, and role plays. Independent study involves working with legislation, preparing documents, presentations, and mini-projects. Assessment is conducted through tests, written assignments, oral responses, and module-based and final evaluation, using interactive formats such as discussions and group work.
Assessment methods and criteria
Assessment is conducted throughout the semester in accordance with the specified types of tasks and forms of control. The final form of assessment is a pass/fail credit. The credit is awarded based on the student’s overall performance during the semester and does not involve additional assessment procedures. Students who achieve the minimum passing score of 60 points receive a “pass,” while those who score below 60 receive a “fail.” Students who do not reach the required minimum must complete the outstanding topics by submitting additional assignments, essays, or, if necessary, a written test.
Language of instruction
Ukrainian

Lecturers

This discipline is taught by the following teachers

Departments

The following departments are involved in teaching the above discipline