Do you know any interesting facts about the education system in Norway? If not, you have the opportunity to learn something new today. Discover more about the similarities and differences between Ukraine and Norway’s school systems in our collection of facts.
(From open sources)
Full secondary education in Norway takes thirteen years, unlike the eleven-year systems in many countries worldwide.
Students in schools receive tablets, laptops, or other technology either for free or at a nominal cost.
Children with disabilities can study alongside their peers or in specialized departments.
In Norwegian upper secondary schools, there are two tracks: academic and vocational.
One of the country’s oldest universities was established at the beginning of the 19th century.
Schools in Norway start their academic year in mid-August.
The country has a large number of colleges, with approximately a hundred in total.
Foreign children receive instruction in the Norwegian language with the help of dedicated teachers.
Parents only need to purchase backpacks for their schoolchildren; the rest of the supplies are provided by the state.
In all Norwegian universities and colleges, students must take a philosophy exam in addition to defending their diploma.
Norway has government programs for student exchanges with various countries worldwide, enabling foreign students to study in Norwegian higher education institutions free of charge.
