Norway

NORWAY
Norway welcomes application sent by qualified students from all over the world. Norwegian institutions prove to be an ideal study destination. From bachelor to PhD level there are plenty of opportunities for students to fulfill their ambitions. An increasing number of Norwegian universities and university colleges are offering Masters Programs where language of instruction is English.

In general, the application deadline for foreign students are between Oct 15 to March 15 for courses starting in autumn (August). We recommend applicants to submit their applications with us three month in advance.

No Tuition fee

“Nothing is for free” is a saying that is true in many cases but in Norway it is possible to get quality education without having to pay tuition fees. NACT provide services in Master’s and PhDs programs only. Education is almost free in Norway for European and non-European students. Student will only need to bear the living expenses.

Scholarships
Scholarships are also available for International students. Applications are assessed in our office and if student is competent then we forward documents to the University for Admission and scholarship. These grants are offered by intuitions and awarded to qualified applicants.
Field of Studies:
Economic and Business / Social Sciences / Natural Sciences / Engineering

Health / Agriculture / Art / Computer Sciences

Entry requirements.
Minimum qualification must be Bachelor’s four years or Master (16 years education in total) to apply for Master Program in Norway. Please note IELTS is compulsory (6.0 minimum).
Accommodation.
Institutions in Norway provide accommodation for International students. We assist students in booking room in advance as soon as they receive admission. University accommodation cost are low as compare to living outside in private shared flats.
Work Permit
A student can work part-time for up to 20 hours per week when a work permit is granted. Students are normally allowed to work full time during semester breaks. Please note that the majority of institutions do not have on-campus work study schemes, and foreign students will have to compete on the regular job market.