Each participating student will pay tuition and fees to her home institution. No refund of fees will be granted unless otherwise stated in official university documents, if the student is unable to complete her course of study. Each institution will arrange accommodations for visiting students. Students will be responsible for payment of accommodations. The universities will also provide meal option information.
The student will be responsible for all food costs. The terms under which academic credit will be awarded by the home institution for completion of coursework at the host institution normally will be provided to exchange students prior to their enrollment. Credit to be granted by the home institution also will be dependent upon the grades received by students at the host institution.
This program has two courses to choose from. We have now integrated Online Learning Agreement into our system. Students and nominators will recieve information on this per email. Students who are here for practice cannot use Online Learning Agreement. If your university does not have a form, we can send it to you on request. Transcript of records : A list of subjects you have taken in your previous education. The transcript must include the number of credits given and the grade for each course.
The transcript should be written in English and be signed, stamped and dated. Students applying for exchange at the Master-level are also required to upload their Bachelor-level transcript showing list of completed subjects. Please note: For the Transcript of records you must register the start date for your current degree at your home institution the end-date is voluntary when you upload the document.
A copy of the European ID or the photo page in your passport : This is the page where your name and nationality is listed. Bilateral agreements. Students must be nominated in our system, and then complete their application before the deadlines 1 May for the autumn semester and 15 October for the spring semester.
Admitted exchange students may apply for Norwegian Language courses on foundation or advanced level. Exchange students may apply for housing in a student village. We recommend that you submit your application as early as possible. The spring semester starts on 10 January with orientation for new international students.
The government publicly funds most Norwegian universities and state colleges. Thus, public institutions do not charge tuition fees for local and international students. They only need to pay a semester fee of approximately NOK for student welfare organizations. Private universities have comparatively low tuition fees than in other countries.
Living costs in Norway range higher than in other countries but guarantee a quality standard of living. Norway is one of the happiest countries across the globe, according to the World Happiness Report. The Global Peace Index also states that it is a peaceful and safe nation, very apt for a country that awards the Nobel Peace Prize.
International students can hold part-time jobs in Norway during their studies with a few conditions. However, if staying for more than three months, you must register with the police. You can work full-time during the holidays. Norwegians are quite good at English. However, most employers prefer a particular proficiency in Norwegian. It is best to learn the language as soon as possible.
After graduation, international students may stay in Norway for one year to look for work. Before your current permit expires, you should apply for a residence permit as a job seeker.
You need to find a job related to your degree and reach a level of earning customary to the industry. For a permanent residence permit, it will depend on the type of work and your competence. You can check for the guidelines on the UDI website.
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