Sorular

Sıkça sorulan sorular

Norway başvurusundan önce öğrencilerin en çok sorduğu konular.

What can I study in Norway?

The verified catalogue currently publishes 318 programmes across 28 institutions in 30 cities. Use the program finder to filter by field, level, city, language and tuition.

Which languages are programmes taught in?

Published programmes are taught in English. Each programme page lists every language its official source records.

Why study in Norway?

Norway's universities and university colleges offer a large English-taught catalogue, particularly at master's level. Norwegian-language bachelor's study follows separate language and admissions routes.

Tuition fees in Norway

Tuition policy varies by institution, programme and student category; non-EU/EEA students should not rely on older claims that all public study is free. Semester welfare fees and living costs are separate.

Admission requirements in Norway

Bachelor and master's entry use different qualification rules. Master's programmes normally require a relevant bachelor's background, while English and sometimes Norwegian evidence is assessed separately.

How to apply to study in Norway

Some undergraduate routes use coordinated admissions, while international and graduate programmes commonly use institutional portals. Deadline timing can depend on citizenship and document origin.

Student visa and residence in Norway

Students outside the EU/EEA normally need a study permit and must document admission, funds and housing. EU/EEA students use a registration route for longer stays.

Scholarships for study in Norway

Norway does not offer one universal scholarship for all international degree students. Funding is programme, institution, exchange or research specific.

Working during and after study in Norway

Study-permit holders may receive limited work rights subject to the current permit conditions, while EU/EEA citizens follow freedom-of-movement rules. Verify the exact allowance before employment.

Cost of living in Norway

Oslo is typically the most expensive market, with Bergen, Trondheim, Stavanger, Tromsø and smaller cities offering different housing and travel costs. Budget in NOK and include winter clothing and transport.

Student cities in Norway

Oslo, Bergen, Trondheim and Tromsø host broad academic portfolios; regional institutions can offer specialised programmes and closer campus communities. Distance and climate materially affect student life.

Student accommodation in Norway

Student welfare organisations manage much of the dedicated housing, separately from admission. Apply early and compare furnished status, deposits and distance to campus.