About studying in Norway If you are in the know, please enter

First of all, from an economic point of view, there is no tuition fee to study in Norway. All you need is the cost of books, a semester fee of a few hundred dollars per semester, and living expenses. Studying in Norway can also apply for a student loan and live a worry-free life.

But if you go to study in the United States, you will need tuition fees plus living expenses. What is your family's financial situation? If your family's economic conditions are very good, and tens or millions of dollars are just a drop in the bucket for your family, then you can choose a place with a lot of people to study.

But if your family is not very wealthy, and the money you spent studying in the United States is your parents' life savings, and when they run out, they are gone, should you reconsider?

As long as you work hard, you can finish university no matter what language you read. Choose your path according to your own conditions. If you have to bear a huge financial burden on your family in order to study for yourself, you still have to think carefully.

Finally, even those who have graduated from foreign universities may not be able to find a good job when they return to their home countries, so they should be cautious about their study investment. In terms of living environment, Norway must be better than the United States, and the welfare is the first in the world. You're still young, but you have to think about everything you do, one piece at a time!

lykke til!

My aunt's family has lived in Norway for 20 years. They said they could apply for me to go to Norway, but my parents thought about it. Or get me to come to the United States to study.

I am currently studying in New York, USA. It feels good, because Norwegian is still a small language, and the future seems uncertain. It's always easy to make money where there are a lot of people.

So my parents asked me to study abroad and come to the United States.

In my opinion, you have a great opportunity to study in the U.S., because you can transfer to the U.S. after a year of study in Norway. Norway has always been a small place. Plus you have to learn a language from scratch, it's really not easy.

The above is a personal opinion. Hope it helps.

1 If nothing else, it should be a bachelor's degree, and a master's degree requires a bachelor's degree diploma.

2 Requirements for master's degree: Norway and other English-speaking countries have similar requirements, 211 universities require an average grade of 80 or more in four years, and 85 or more for non-211 universities, which is very strict!

3 is free!

4 9 to 100,000 RMB, not as little as 80,000. Public schools do not charge fees, and non-public schools charge fees.

5 Norway is full this year, and if you apply for graduate school, you can only apply until November next year, and you can apply for undergraduates. If you want to study for an undergraduate degree, you must pass the English test, and in Norway, the undergraduate education is in Norwegian, you must understand this! After going out, go to a language school first, if you don't qualify, it's very troublesome, so English is very important, and you can only learn English first.

If you want to go to graduate school, the road is too long, the college score must be higher than 85, it is best to get a bachelor's degree, but then again, when you go to graduate school, Norway does not necessarily do not charge tuition, the original Nordic countries do not charge, Denmark and Sweden have been charged since 2011, and now Norway is left, so the fee is also a matter of time.

Legally, you can work in Norway, but your native language is Norwegian, so it's not very easy to find a job, and you can't compete with English students, and the living expenses are enough for 70,000 yuan a year.

It's hard to type so many words, I hope it can help you.

1.If you don't have a bachelor's degree, you should go to undergraduate. However, Norwegian undergraduate courses are generally taught in Norwegian, with very little English.

2.I don't know.

3.It is free of charge and there is a registration fee per semester. In addition, the cost of books is very expensive.

4.Proof of assets is mainly to prove that you have the financial means to live in Norway. Now it is true that the price has increased by more than 8w.

5.Same upstairs.

The cost of living depends on how you spend it, the main part is the accommodation fee, like I live in a student apartment is 3700+ nok a month, not high or low. Generally, it is not big enough to spend less than 8w.

It's okay to work part-time, the money is too easy to make there. Jobs like cleaning don't require Norwegian, you can earn 100+ hours a day, and you can support yourself if you work hard. I work as a waiter in a Chinese restaurant, usually only on weekends and keep taking leave, and the salary is lower than the normal part-time salary, and I earn about 6w a year.

Threshold 1: Must have one year of experience in domestic higher education The entire education system and model in Norway is in the same vein as the German education system, which advocates rigorous education. First of all, in terms of the basic requirements for admission, Norway has a higher threshold than the other four Nordic countries.

Norway has strict requirements for international students, students must have graduated from high school, taken the domestic college entrance examination, and studied in Chinese higher education for one year to be eligible to apply for undergraduate programs in Norwegian universities. Threshold 2: IELTS must be above the score There are hard and fast rules for English, the IELTS score must be above the score or TOEFL score must be above 550, and the English speaking ability is required to be strong.

Both of these conditions far surpass those of other Nordic countries such as Denmark. Threshold 3: Norwegian language basics are difficult to learn at home Before entering the main course of study at university, you must pass the Norwegian language proficiency test.

Since there is no place to learn Norwegian in China, students are not able to lay a certain foundation in the language. The vast majority of courses in Norway are taught in Norwegian, and if you don't overcome the language barrier, you won't be able to study in Norway. 1) Tuition fees Foreign students in Norwegian public higher education institutions, whether they are exchange students or self-financed international students, do not need to pay tuition fees; There is only a small registration fee of about 600 to 800 CZK per semester.

Students who exchange bilateral agreements are exempt from paying the registration fee. Private institutions of higher learning charge foreign students a tuition fee of around 60,000 kroner per year. 2) Living expenses Accommodation and transportation expenses have different consumption standards in different cities, and will also vary depending on the level of individual consumption.

In general, the basic cost of living is between 80,000 and 100,000 kroner per year.

The advantages of studying in Norway are: first, the cost is low, public universities are free of tuition, 60,000 yuan a year; Second, higher education is developed, and there are many world-renowned universities, such as the University of Oslo. Third, social security is very good; Fourth, you can work part-time to subsidize the cost of studying abroad.

Norway still does not charge tuition fees, and the annual living expenses are 6-70,000 RMB.

The official language of teaching in Norwegian colleges and universities is Norwegian, I wonder if the landlord wants to go to Norway for a bachelor's degree or a master's degree? Undergraduate courses are taught almost exclusively in Norwegian. International students applying to study a degree program taught in Norwegian should have a good foundation in Norwegian.

If you want to apply for English instruction, then the choice is very, very small, and you need an IELTS score of 6.

The better universities in Norway are the University of Oslo, the University of Bergen, the Norwegian Agricultural University, the Norwegian Institute of Management, etc.

Norway's strong professions include shipbuilding, metallurgy, machinery, fishing, etc.

In addition, although studying in Norway is free of tuition, a guarantee fee of NOK 80,000 is required.

Norway is a good country, but it is not very suitable for studying abroad, one is the language, and the other is the number of universities and popularity.

I'll add one more thing:

1, The English requirement is - Level 7.

2. There are 6 higher universities in Norway, and if you want to study for a doctorate or master's degree, it is better in these six schools.

The University of Oslo, in the capital, majored in liberal arts.

University of Bergen, majoring in marine industry.

University of Trondheim, Science.

University of Trommso, Primary Medical Care.

And then there's the Agricultural University and a university in the Arctic Circle (this school is majoring in space technology?). It seems to be.

3. If you are studying undergraduate and graduate students, you can choose their college here. The competitiveness will be much less. There are more than 40 colleges in the country.

4. Reading books and graduate students need to learn the language, Norwegian. If you want to work part-time, you must be able to speak Norwegian, but if you just want to live, you only need to know a little Norwegian. No, it doesn't work.

5. There is no tuition fee, but the guarantee is 80,000 yuan, as long as it is in the bank within two months before and after the visa. Other times you don't need to have 80,000.

6. The living expenses range from 4 to 6,000 per month. It depends on whether you live in a big city or a small city.

7. If you find a job, three days a week, a month is enough to ensure your normal living expenses.

8. The living environment is comfortable, and the pressure of life and study is very small under normal circumstances, but the life is monotonous.

9. Entertainment facilities: bars, shops, supermarkets, gymnasiums, gone.

Please specify, tuition fees? Humanities? University? Specialized? Visa?

Studying abroad in Norway is not a pleasure. No matter if you go to study abroad, you are going to learn knowledge. If you have the attitude of enjoying it, you will not learn knowledge, and it is a waste of money and time. If you really want to enjoy it, you should travel around the world.

It's a treat to experience the customs of that country.

Neway is beautiful and absolutely enjoyable