Gazi Introduction ...


> Why Gazi?

> Message of Our
   Rector


> Academic Units


> Number Of
   Academic Staff And
   Students


> Scholarship And
   Credit Opportunities


> Transportation-
   Campus


> Communication
   Information


> Communication
    Technologies


> Nutrition,
   Accomodation,
   Health Services


> Sports Facilities In
   The Campus


> Culture And Arts

> Student Clubs

> Career Services

> Library Services

> Scientific Studies
   And International
   Publication

> The Cooperation Of
    National And
    International
    Education


> European Union
   Frame Work


> Youth Program

> Leonardo Da Vinci
   Program


> Socrates Erasmus
   Program





STUDENT CLUBS

Student Groups and Clubs

Gazi University can be deemed quite lively and active in terms of student groups and clubs. Students of the university do great jobs and activities at these clubs and groups and under the supervision and support of a professional teaching staff. In this way, they spend their spare time actively, effectively and in good spirits. These groups and clubs, therefore, contribute to students' self-development both socially and culturally as well as enable them to develop entrepreneurship skills, and to move into adulthood with great self-confidence and a modern worldview.

All university students can take part in those clubs and groups; and even they can form their own so as they wish. University administration supports those student activities, and hence contributes to their representation at the both national and international arena.

Currently, the following clubs and groups are among the active student involvements: Theatre Club (GÜTİK), American Soccer Club, Turkish Folk Music Group, Turkish Art Music Group, Gazi Emergency Aid Group (GAYE), Gazi Mountaineering Search-Rescue Club (GÜDAK), Table Tennis Club and Gazi Robots Society (ROBOGAZİ), Photography, Cinema, Chess, Modern Dance, Communication Society, Group Z, and etc. These enterprises work in a wide spectrum as they perform and organise activities of a various kind. These activities help the university environment be more lively, active and dynamic.

While these clubs and groups are active under the relevant faculties and vocational high schools, they can also perform their activities and programs at the university-wide. For this reason, some of the groups and societies welcome members from other departments, not only from their own faculties and vocational high schools. As this brings students from differing departments together, it also helps to develop communication skills among students from different departments.