Popular Major in Studying in Norway: Finance Major
Recommended institutions: Oslo University, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norwegian University of Environment and Biology, Norwegian School of Economics and Business.
Language and education major
Recommended institutions: Loom University, Stavanger University, Oslo University, Bergen University.
Science and engineering specialty
Recommended institutions: Oslo University, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Bergen University.
Biological Science
Recommended institutions: Norwegian University of Environment and Biology, Loom University, Stavanger University, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Oslo University and Bergen University.
Medical related major
Recommended by institutions: University of Copenhagen, Danish University of Science and Technology.
Art major
Recommended by institutions: Norwegian Conservatory of Music, Stavanger University.
Matters needing attention in choosing the major of studying abroad in Norway
Teaching language
Most majors only offer teaching options in one language, so at the beginning, you should confirm whether you want to learn Norwegian or English, so that you can choose some majors.
At the undergraduate level, there will be more majors in the local Norwegian language, and the majors with higher degree of internationalization will generally use English; However, due to the increase in the number of international students accepted at the master's degree, most majors are taught in English.
Conditions for studying in Norway 1. Educational requirements:
Students who are in senior three or have graduated in previous years can apply.
According to the educational system and academic system of different countries, Norway has set more detailed standards for the admission conditions of foreign students, and the academic requirements for foreign students applying for admission are also different. But the usual admission conditions include education, study plan, English (or Norwegian) level, proof of funds and so on.
Undergraduate course: Norwegian institutions of higher learning accept undergraduate students, and the academic qualifications of applicants are required to graduate from high school to the first year of university, or even two years of university. In view of the fact that China students have a college education for more than one year, they can graduate from junior college.
Postgraduates: Some master's courses in Norwegian institutions of higher learning are taught in English, mainly for international students who enjoy scholarships from Norwegian research and development institutions in Eastern European countries and developing countries, or who come to Norway through exchange programs and quota programs, and also accept a small number of self-funded international students. Some exchange students can take master's courses, but they can't get master's degrees.
Doctoral degree: Foreign students applying for doctoral degree in Norway should have the same conditions as Norwegian applicants. However, only a master's degree does not necessarily guarantee that an applicant can be admitted. Because there is great competition for doctoral admission, applicants should contact their interested departments before applying.
2. Language requirements: IELTS 6.0 is required to apply for English teaching courses, and some schools offer Norwegian preparatory courses, followed by Norwegian undergraduate courses.
Due to the continuous expansion of exchange programs, almost all universities in Norway have participated in some exchange programs. Therefore, Norwegian universities adopt the model of British education system, and more and more majors are taught in English. Nevertheless, Norwegian is the official teaching language of Norwegian universities, and almost all undergraduate majors are taught in Norwegian. Foreign students who apply for degree courses taught in Norwegian should have a good foundation in Norwegian.
English language requirements:
TOEFL: 500 (undergraduate) and 550 (computer test 170) or above; (graduate student).
IELTS: 5 to 5 .5 or above.
3. Personal ability requirements: strong learning ability, above average performance, strong adaptability and strong independence.
4. Financial ability requirements: Most public universities in Norway are tuition-free. The tuition fee of private universities is about 77,000 NOK, about 60,000 RMB, and the living expenses are about 80,000 RMB/year. Therefore, if you are studying in a private university, you need to prepare 6.5438+0.4 million RMB/year.
Norwegian application conditions for studying abroad
1, undergraduate application conditions
The undergraduate study time in Norwegian universities is 3 years. Within 3 years, the school can provide English-related professional courses for foreign students. The grades are divided into six grades: A, B, C, D, E and F, among which F is failing.
2. Postgraduate course application conditions
The study time of postgraduate courses in most universities in Norway is 2 years. Within two years, the school can provide foreign students with English-related professional courses. If you want to apply for a doctorate after graduation, it should be noted that some Norwegian universities have performance requirements for graduate students applying for a doctorate, and the scores in all subjects must be B or above.
There are two main types of higher education institutions in Norway, one is a university and the other is a college. Both types of institutions can provide undergraduate and postgraduate education to students, and award relevant academic qualifications and degrees recognized by the Chinese and Norwegian governments. Moreover, Norway is a tuition-free country and only charges school registration fees every year.
Advantages of studying in Norway 1, Nordic style
The coastline is tortuous, with more than 6.5438+0.5 million offshore islands. The capital is Oslo, with harbour views, individual sculptures and sacred churches ..... all of which are full of the unique frankness and boldness of the Nordic people. There is a pirate ship museum and two world-protected wooden pirate ships built in the 9th century. Interested friends must go and have a look.
2. the country is rich and the people are safe
Norway is a relatively rich country in the world, with an annual per capita income of nearly $40,000. According to materials published by relevant UN agencies, Norway ranks third in the world in terms of wealth. In the latest survey of the most livable countries in the world conducted by the United Nations, Norway ranks first. According to the UN survey report, Norway ranks first in life expectancy, education level and GDP index. Norwegian Prime Minister Stoltenberg said: "This is an affirmation of Norway. Norway will be more noticeable. " Indeed, a rich, peaceful and democratic country is desirable.
3. Perfect education
The education system is perfect and public education is free. Norway has a ten-year compulsory education system. Most schools are public, with the central government in charge of higher education and local governments in charge of secondary and primary education. Foreign students studying in universities in Norway enjoy the same treatment as domestic students. They can go to college freely or work legally.