I don't really think you should do your LLM from Norway. You must be knowing that our nations are a common law countries n Norway is a civil law country. If you do really think you could find career opportunities in Norway, could please explain me, that would be very helpful to me. I'll be graduating this year with BBA. LLB
If you want to learn more about the process and just hear from people whom have done or are doing what you are pursuing, there is a great podcast I’ve been listening to called: “Life in Norway”. They touch on a great many subjects including work and school. Best of luck!
I’m from the uk And I’d like to know how to apply and if studies and lectures are taught in English Because it looks amazing and would be a privilege to go
Isaac Beresford hi there! Yes most courses are taught in English especially postgraduate studies. In particular, most science, medicine and engineering courses are taught in English.
@@anieee96 I'm from South Africa And i would like to know more about University of Oslo hope you wont mind i add you up as friend on Facebook so that we can chat over there
I wanna study psychology in Oslo because i discovered Also my experience with sociopaths their predatory drive is to strong for them to value personal space. They whole concept of personal space "bubble" may offend them. Once again not understanding the purpose and feeling stupid about it.
They don't offer bachelor classes in English only Norwegian, so fluency in Norwegian is a must. But Master classes are available in English. www.uio.no/english/studies/admission/scholarships.html There are some special grant programs for books and cost of living, but otherwise you would need to rely on your own countrys student grant or resources. As it's said the tuition fee is only 100 dollars, so that and books is the only direct cost of studying.
For undergraduate courses most are taught in Norwegian. Postgraduate courses in engineering, bioscience and pure science are taught in English. Scholarships are unusual or not a thing at all, as there is no tuition fee (only pay for books). If financial funding is a concern, it should be noted that living costs are likely to be much greater than you are accustomed to. Good luck
