Chechen State University list of admission documents. Organization of the Federal State Educational Institution into the "Chechen State University"

About the university

Chechen State University - CSU - dates back to 1938. Over the 70 years of its existence, the university has achieved a lot.

Initially, the university was created as a two-year Teachers' Institute, on the basis of which primary school teachers were trained. In 1941, the institute was reorganized and renamed the Checheno-Ingush State Pedagogical Institute, which later grew into the Checheno-Ingush State University named after L. N. Tolstoy. In 1995, the university became known as the Chechen State University.

During the 1994-1996 war, the university suffered enormous damage. The losses of the university’s richest library alone amounted to about a million volumes. Educational bases, scientific laboratories, a computer center, a printing house, and a botanical garden were destroyed.

The restored university resumed its educational and scientific activities in 2000.
About 15,000 students annually receive higher education in 36 different specialties in 13 faculties. More than 800 teachers, including 34 doctors of science and almost one and a half hundred candidates of science in various specialties, help them acquire professional knowledge of the highest level.

In recent years, two special councils for the defense of candidate dissertations (philology, history) have been operating at the Chechen State University.

Faculties of ChSU

1. Institute of Chechen and General Philology (specialties: “Russian language and literature”, “Chechen language and literature”, “pedagogy and psychology”, “journalism”, “acting art”)
2. historical (specialties: “history”, “regional studies”, “museum management and monument protection”)
3. medical (specialty “general medicine”)
4. legal (specialties: “jurisprudence”, “social care”)
5. economic (specialties: “accounting, analysis and audit”; “economic theory”; “economics of enterprise management”; “taxes and taxation”)
6. financial and economic (specialties: “finance and credit”; “commerce”)
7. public administration (specialties: “state and municipal administration”, “organization management”)
8. foreign languages ​​(specialties: “English”, “French”, “German”)
9. biological and chemical (specialties: “biology”, “chemistry”, “microbiology”)
10. agrotechnological (specialties: “technology of production and processing of agricultural products”, “fruit and vegetable production and viticulture”, “agronomy”, “zootechnics”, “plant protection”, “veterinary medicine”)
11. physical (specialties: “physics”, “radiophysics and electronics”)
12. mathematics and computer technology (specialties: “mathematics”, “applied mathematics and computer science”, “mathematical methods in economics”)
13. geography and geoecology (specialties: “geography”, “geoecology”, “SKS and tourism”).

In some specialties, both full-time and part-time forms of study are possible.
The Chechen State University is headed by Rector Zaurbek Aslanbekovich Saidov.

On February 7, 1938, on the basis of small preparatory pedagogical courses, the Checheno-Ingush Teachers' Institute with a two-year period of study was opened, and from September 1, 1938 - the Checheno-Ingush State Pedagogical Institute with a four-year period of study. The institute had three faculties: philology, history and physics and mathematics. A little later, the Faculty of Natural Geography was added to them. The first graduate of the young university consisted of 79 people.

In 1940, the structure of ChIGPI already included 8 departments (physics, mathematics, pedagogy and psychology, languages, literature, Marxism and Leninism, general history, history of the peoples of the USSR), 6 classrooms, other auxiliary institutions: classrooms for school hygiene, military training, gym, physics laboratory, library.

Along with solving the main task - training highly qualified teaching staff - scientific and scientific-methodological work was begun at the departments of the institute. At its origins were A.I. Boyarchuk, T.T. Malsagova, F.G. Petrash, S.K. Shenets and other university teachers.

The pre-war period in the activities of CHIGPI was characterized by organizational development. Its structure was improved and developed, its material base was strengthened, the number of students increased, and scientific work intensified. Research was carried out jointly with the Republican Research Institute of History, Sociology and Philology.

In 1958, the institute opened the Faculty of Pedagogy and Methods of Primary Education, in 1960 - the Faculty of Natural Geography, and in 1962 - the Faculty of Foreign Languages. All faculties trained secondary school teachers in 19 specialties, including teachers of the native language and literature. The student population was constantly increasing. In 1956 there were just over 1,000 students, in 1962 there were 3,218. In 1963 the number of students increased to 4,750

The first person to begin the difficult journey into science and education at the head of the Grozny Teachers' Institute was Evgeniy Fedorovich Bykov. In 1938, Evgeniy Fedorovich was appointed director of the Grozny Pedagogical Institute. E.F. Bykov led it until 1945. Subsequently, in different periods, the university was headed by:

1945-1951 - Alexander Petrovich Efleev.

1951-1959 - Ph.D. Khabech Aslancherievich Pchentleshev

1960 -1963 - P.M. Stepanov.

1963-1966 - Doctor of Historical Sciences Nikolai Pavlovich Gritsenko.

1966-1970 Victor Isaakovich Sinelnikov.

1970-1986 - Doctor of Economics Mikhail Pavlovich Pavlov

1986-1991 - Doctor of Pedagogical Sciences Victor Abramovich Kan-Kalik

1992-1994 - Doctor of Ph.D. n. Mukhadi Shakhidovich Israilov.

1995,2000-2006 - Doctor of Physics and Mathematics Adnan Daguevich Khamzaev.

1996 Ph.D. Ibragim Uzumkhadzhievich Israilov.

1996-1999 - Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences Raykom Khasimkhanovich Dadashev.

2006-2008 - Ph.D. Anzor Akhmedovich Muzaev.

2008-present Ph.D. Zaurbek Aslanbekovich Saidov.

In 1972, the Checheno-Ingush State Pedagogical Institute was transformed into the Checheno-Ingush State University (CHIGU), becoming the fifty-sixth university in the USSR.

The extensive, diverse connections of CHIGU with enterprises and organizations of Checheno-Ingushetia, other republics, territories and regions of the country were coordinated by the research sector. A number of educational and scientific departments of the university had long-term agreements on creative collaboration with the workforce of factories and factories.

By developing and strengthening its own base for research work, the university actively influenced the formation of scientific personnel in various fields of the national economy, science and culture of the Republic. Suffice it to say that during the existence of CHIGU more than three hundred specialists received academic degrees and titles within its walls.

In any school or vocational school in the Chechen Republic you can meet university graduates. They continue to train and educate the younger generation.

Since its founding, our university has been and remains the most important center of social and political life of the Republic, a forge of specialists with good professional knowledge, organizational and educational skills.

Since the formation of CHIGU in 1972, new faculties and departments have been opened at the university, new educational buildings and student dormitories have been built.

In the second half of the 80s of the last century, such popular specialties as physical electronics, medicine, law, acting, journalism, and microbiology were opened in the republic.

Between 1994 and 2000, as a result of two military campaigns in Chechnya, the state university suffered significant damage. Academic buildings and dormitories were turned into ruins, libraries, a botanical garden, unique scientific laboratories, educational and production bases, a computer center, and a printing house were destroyed. However, having resumed its activities in April 2000, the staff of the Chechen State University not only restored the pre-war level of the material base, but also reached new milestones.

A Center for Collective Use has been created, equipped with modern scientific equipment. There is a "technopark" in operation. Construction of a student campus that meets all international standards is underway. The total area allocated for construction is 100 hectares.

Much attention is paid to personnel training. Graduates of leading universities in Germany and Great Britain, sent there under the program of the Head and Government of the Chechen Republic for training young specialists abroad, return to the university and work in various positions.

Today the university has 81 departments that fully support the educational process. About 1,100 teachers work. The structure of the university includes 10 faculties and 3 institutes, where about 17 thousand students study. There is also an institute of additional professional education.

Chechen State University
(CSU)
Former names

Grozny Teachers' Institute
Grozny State Pedagogical Institute
Checheno-Ingush State Pedagogical Institute
Checheno-Ingush State University named after Lev Nikolaevich Tolstoy

Year of foundation
Location
Website

Chechen State University(Chech. Nokhchiin Mehkan University) - a classical university in the city of Grozny. Founded in 1938.

Story

The university dates back to February 7, 1938, when in Grozny, on the initiative of the regional party committee and the Council of People's Commissars of the Chechen-Ingush Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic, the Grozny Teachers' Institute was opened with a two-year training period. The student population was 120 people. On September 1, 1938, the teacher's institute was transformed into the Checheno-Ingush State Pedagogical Institute with a four-year period of study. The institute had philological, historical and physico-mathematical faculties.

After the start of the Great Patriotic War, the institute’s equipment was evacuated, but already in mid-1943 the restoration of the educational institution began.

In 1955, a large educational building of the institute was built, and in 1957, workshops for the Faculty of Physics and Mathematics were built. In 1956, the institute opened the Faculty of Physical Education, in 1958 - the Faculty of Pedagogy and Methods of Primary Education, in 1960 - the Faculty of Natural Geography, in 1962 - the Faculty of Foreign Languages. Over the course of several years, the historical and philological faculties were combined into the historical and philological faculty.

In 1960, the institute was given a new name - Chechen-Ingush State Pedagogical Institute.

In the 1960s, the material and technical base of the institute was strengthened: a dormitory for 632 places was built, new classrooms and laboratories were created, and scientific equipment was significantly increased and improved.

On March 9, 1971, the institute was reorganized into the Checheno-Ingush State University. The educational institution was named after Lev Nikolaevich Tolstoy. By the mid-1980s, the university already had 8 faculties - history, philology, Romano-Germanic philology, economics, physics, mathematics, geography, biology and chemistry. In 1990, the Faculty of Medicine was opened, in 1993 - the Faculty of Law and Finance and Economics.

In January 1995, during military operations, the university buildings suffered significant damage. Educational buildings were turned into ruins, the library, botanical garden, unique scientific laboratories, educational and production bases, a computer center, and a printing house were destroyed. However, classes continued in the few surviving rooms.

On February 28, 1995, the Chechen-Ingush State University named after Lev Nikolaevich Tolstoy was renamed the Chechen State University.

After the end of the First Chechen War and the declaration of independence of Chechnya, the university was subordinated to the new authorities, and was actually withdrawn from the educational space of Russia and deprived of financial support. Nevertheless, the university continued to operate in destroyed and looted premises.

In 1997, the Faculty of Agricultural Technology was opened. In November 1997, a correspondence faculty of the Chechen State University was opened in Urus-Martan. Similar faculties were supposed to be opened in the Shali and Shelkovsky regions of the republic.

In 1997, restoration work began at the university. By the beginning of 1998, the construction team had renovated the study rooms in the dormitory and two academic buildings of ChSU, and created an autonomous heating system. During 1998, the third academic building was being restored, as well as the building of the former boarding school, which was transferred to the university.

In July 1998, the Cabinet of Ministers of the Chechen Republic of Ichkeria decided to close the Chechen Pedagogical Institute, which, according to the authorities, “duplicated” the Chechen State University. All material resources and staff of the pedagogical institute were transferred to the university. Five faculties and 36 departments were reduced. However, the teachers of the pedagogical institute defended their institution, and the closure of the institute was not carried out.

In 1999, during further hostilities, the university was again destroyed and work was suspended. In April 2000, after the establishment of a pro-Russian administration in the city, the university resumed work. On May 6, 2003, the university was included in the unified state register of legal entities under the name State Educational Institution of Higher Professional Education "Chechen State University".

The main building of ChSU under construction. Grozny, Struggle Square, Leo Tolstoy Square, 2012

In the early 2000s, the restoration of the material and technical base began. In 2003, 2,500 square meters of classroom space were restored; in 2004, a canteen, educational workshops, and two reading rooms were put into operation. In March 2005, an educational building for the Faculty of Economics and the Rector's Office was put into operation, and in 2006, 6 more educational buildings were renovated. In October 2006, the academic building of the Faculty of Medicine was opened. In 2009, a major overhaul of the 3rd academic building was carried out. In March 2007, construction began on the main building of the university on the site of the destroyed one (Aslanbek Sheripov Street, Borby Square, Leo Tolstoy Square).

In the early 2000s, the structure of the university included 13 faculties - history, mathematics and computer technology, physics and information and communication technologies, biological and chemical, medical, legal, economic, financial and economic, geography and geoecology, agrotechnological, foreign languages, philological (in 2007 transformed into the Institute of Chechen and General Philology), public administration (since 2005). In 2003, the Center for Continuing Professional Education was created, designed to engage in professional retraining of specialists. In 2006, it was transformed into the faculty of additional professional education and advanced training.

The university has a Botanical Garden, a Zoological Museum, a Museum of History and Local Lore, a library with 5 service departments, subscriptions and reading rooms, and a catering facility.

On July 25, 2011, the university was transformed into the federal state budgetary educational institution of higher professional education "Chechen State University"

Structure

There are 814 teachers working at ChSU, including 55 doctors of science, professors, and 236 candidates of science. The university has 72 departments.

13 faculties that graduate specialists in 40 specialties. The total number of full-time and part-time students is almost 15 thousand.

Since 2003, a joint partnership project on journalism has been implemented with the Danish School of Journalism.

Faculties:

  • Faculty of additional professional education and advanced training
  • Faculty of Geography and Geoecology
  • Mathematics and CT
  • Faculty of Physics and Information and Communication Technologies
  • Faculty of Agricultural Technology
  • Faculty of Biology and Chemistry
  • Faculty of Foreign Languages
  • Faculty of Public Administration
  • Faculty of Finance and Economics
  • Faculty of Economics
  • Faculty of Law
  • Faculty of Medicine
  • History department
  • Institute of Chechen and General Philology

Links

Chechen State University (Russian). - Official website of the Chechen State University. Retrieved February 5, 2009.

Notes


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Date of entry of the operator into the register: 01.06.2010

Grounds for entering the operator into the register (order number): 348

Operator location address: 364093, Chechen Republic, Grozny, 32, st. A. Sheripova

Start date of personal data processing: 03.07.2002

Subjects of the Russian Federation on whose territory personal data is processed: Chechen Republic

Purpose of processing personal data: Personnel and accounting, internal document flow of a legal entity, processing written requests from individuals, receiving documents from applicants, maintaining an archive. Providing services in the field of higher education, internal use, international student exchange.

Description of the measures provided for in Art. 18.1 and 19 of the Law: When processing personal data, organizational and technical measures are applied: compliance with the provisions of the Labor Code of the Russian Federation, Federal Law "on personal data" dated July 27, 2006 No. 152-FZ. Technical measures: assigning personal passwords for each workplace, Kaspersky Endpoint Security anti-virus protection is installed. The security class of the information system has been established as 3. The security of personal data is monitored, the availability of personal data is ensured, the information system, its facilities, communication and data transmission systems are protected, incidents are identified that could lead to failures or disruption of the functioning of the information system and the emergence of threats to the security of personal data. , and responding to them, managing the configuration of the information system and personal data protection system. There is a video surveillance system and 24-hour security posts for storing personal files of employees and personal data of individuals, and locked metal cabinets are installed.

Categories of personal data: surname, first name, patronymic, year of birth, month of birth, date of birth, place of birth, address, marital status, social status, property status, education, profession, income, Profession, income, health status, as well as: gender, citizenship, knowledge of a foreign language, advanced training or the presence of special knowledge, general work experience, information on admissions, transfers and dismissals at previous places of work, salary, marital status, family composition, place of work or study of family members, passport series, date and place of issue, address of residence, date of registration at the place of residence, telephone number, TIN, number of the state pension insurance certificate, information included in the work book, information about military registration, photo.

Categories of subjects whose personal data is processed: Teachers, students, employees, economic services and security, temporarily hired employees, relatives of employees, dismissed.

List of actions with personal data: Collection, recording, systematization, accumulation, storage, clarification, use, depersonalization, deletion, destruction.

Processing of personal data: mixed, with transmission over the internal network of a legal entity, with transmission over the Internet

Legal basis for processing personal data: Art. 23, 24 of the Constitution of the Russian Federation, Art. 85-90 Labor Code of the Russian Federation, Art. Art. 2, 5, 6, 7, 9, 18-22 Federal Law "On Personal Data" dated July 27, 2006 No. 152-FZ, Charter of the Federal State Budgetary Educational Institution of Higher Education "Chechen State University" (approved on May 21, 2016), Regulations on processing and protection of personal data in the Federal State Budgetary Educational Institution of Higher Education "Chechen State University", license No. 1398 issued by the Federal Service for Supervision in Education and Science.

Availability of cross-border transmission: No

Database location information: Russia

Chechen State University
(CSU)
Former names

Grozny Teachers' Institute
Grozny State Pedagogical Institute
Checheno-Ingush State Pedagogical Institute
Checheno-Ingush State University named after Lev Nikolaevich Tolstoy

Year of foundation
Location
Website

Chechen State University(Chech. Nokhchiin Mehkan University) - a classical university in the city of Grozny. Founded in 1938.

Story

The university dates back to February 7, 1938, when in Grozny, on the initiative of the regional party committee and the Council of People's Commissars of the Chechen-Ingush Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic, the Grozny Teachers' Institute was opened with a two-year training period. The student population was 120 people. On September 1, 1938, the teacher's institute was transformed into the Checheno-Ingush State Pedagogical Institute with a four-year period of study. The institute had philological, historical and physico-mathematical faculties.

After the start of the Great Patriotic War, the institute’s equipment was evacuated, but already in mid-1943 the restoration of the educational institution began.

In 1955, a large educational building of the institute was built, and in 1957, workshops for the Faculty of Physics and Mathematics were built. In 1956, the institute opened the Faculty of Physical Education, in 1958 - the Faculty of Pedagogy and Methods of Primary Education, in 1960 - the Faculty of Natural Geography, in 1962 - the Faculty of Foreign Languages. Over the course of several years, the historical and philological faculties were combined into the historical and philological faculty.

In 1960, the institute was given a new name - Chechen-Ingush State Pedagogical Institute.

In the 1960s, the material and technical base of the institute was strengthened: a dormitory for 632 places was built, new classrooms and laboratories were created, and scientific equipment was significantly increased and improved.

On March 9, 1971, the institute was reorganized into the Checheno-Ingush State University. The educational institution was named after Lev Nikolaevich Tolstoy. By the mid-1980s, the university already had 8 faculties - history, philology, Romano-Germanic philology, economics, physics, mathematics, geography, biology and chemistry. In 1990, the Faculty of Medicine was opened, in 1993 - the Faculty of Law and Finance and Economics.

In January 1995, during military operations, the university buildings suffered significant damage. Educational buildings were turned into ruins, the library, botanical garden, unique scientific laboratories, educational and production bases, a computer center, and a printing house were destroyed. However, classes continued in the few surviving rooms.

On February 28, 1995, the Chechen-Ingush State University named after Lev Nikolaevich Tolstoy was renamed the Chechen State University.

After the end of the First Chechen War and the declaration of independence of Chechnya, the university was subordinated to the new authorities, and was actually withdrawn from the educational space of Russia and deprived of financial support. Nevertheless, the university continued to operate in destroyed and looted premises.

In 1997, the Faculty of Agricultural Technology was opened. In November 1997, a correspondence faculty of the Chechen State University was opened in Urus-Martan. Similar faculties were supposed to be opened in the Shali and Shelkovsky regions of the republic.

In 1997, restoration work began at the university. By the beginning of 1998, the construction team had renovated the study rooms in the dormitory and two academic buildings of ChSU, and created an autonomous heating system. During 1998, the third academic building was being restored, as well as the building of the former boarding school, which was transferred to the university.

In July 1998, the Cabinet of Ministers of the Chechen Republic of Ichkeria decided to close the Chechen Pedagogical Institute, which, according to the authorities, “duplicated” the Chechen State University. All material resources and staff of the pedagogical institute were transferred to the university. Five faculties and 36 departments were reduced. However, the teachers of the pedagogical institute defended their institution, and the closure of the institute was not carried out.

In 1999, during further hostilities, the university was again destroyed and work was suspended. In April 2000, after the establishment of a pro-Russian administration in the city, the university resumed work. On May 6, 2003, the university was included in the unified state register of legal entities under the name State Educational Institution of Higher Professional Education "Chechen State University".

The main building of ChSU under construction. Grozny, Struggle Square, Leo Tolstoy Square, 2012

In the early 2000s, the restoration of the material and technical base began. In 2003, 2,500 square meters of classroom space were restored; in 2004, a canteen, educational workshops, and two reading rooms were put into operation. In March 2005, an educational building for the Faculty of Economics and the Rector's Office was put into operation, and in 2006, 6 more educational buildings were renovated. In October 2006, the academic building of the Faculty of Medicine was opened. In 2009, a major overhaul of the 3rd academic building was carried out. In March 2007, construction began on the main building of the university on the site of the destroyed one (Aslanbek Sheripov Street, Borby Square, Leo Tolstoy Square).

In the early 2000s, the structure of the university included 13 faculties - history, mathematics and computer technology, physics and information and communication technologies, biological and chemical, medical, legal, economic, financial and economic, geography and geoecology, agrotechnological, foreign languages, philological (in 2007 transformed into the Institute of Chechen and General Philology), public administration (since 2005). In 2003, the Center for Continuing Professional Education was created, designed to engage in professional retraining of specialists. In 2006, it was transformed into the faculty of additional professional education and advanced training.

The university has a Botanical Garden, a Zoological Museum, a Museum of History and Local Lore, a library with 5 service departments, subscriptions and reading rooms, and a catering facility.

On July 25, 2011, the university was transformed into the federal state budgetary educational institution of higher professional education "Chechen State University"

Structure

There are 814 teachers working at ChSU, including 55 doctors of science, professors, and 236 candidates of science. The university has 72 departments.

13 faculties that graduate specialists in 40 specialties. The total number of full-time and part-time students is almost 15 thousand.

Since 2003, a joint partnership project on journalism has been implemented with the Danish School of Journalism.

Faculties:

  • Faculty of additional professional education and advanced training
  • Faculty of Geography and Geoecology
  • Mathematics and CT
  • Faculty of Physics and Information and Communication Technologies
  • Faculty of Agricultural Technology
  • Faculty of Biology and Chemistry
  • Faculty of Foreign Languages
  • Faculty of Public Administration
  • Faculty of Finance and Economics
  • Faculty of Economics
  • Faculty of Law
  • Faculty of Medicine
  • History department
  • Institute of Chechen and General Philology

Links

Chechen State University (Russian). - Official website of the Chechen State University. Retrieved February 5, 2009.

Notes


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.