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METHOD OF APPLICATIONApplication forms, if necessary, should be requested from individual institutions. All application should then be sent directly to the specific institution. For institutions with an online application portal, carefully fill in the requested details and submit. Visit institutions via links above.FOR UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS: The Norwegian Universities and Colleges Admission Service (NUCAS) coordinates the admission to regular undergraduate study programmes at all universities, university colleges, and some private university colleges in Norway. Applicants with a foreign secondary education, holding a permanent or renewable residence permit for Norway, must apply for admission through NUCAS. Online application deadline is 1st March for such foreign applicants, and all requirements must be met by 1st July. For complete details, see Universities and Colleges Admission Service. For Bachelors programmes taught in English, see this page and visit individual school websites (via links above).FOR MASTERS STUDENTS: If you are seeking Masters programmes where the language of instruction is English, you should visit the official Online Masters programmes catalogue and browse by subject area. Admission requirements are decided by each university and university college based on an academic evaluation of the applicants. See individual schools via links above.FOR PHD PROGRAMS: For Ph.D. programmes in English you will have to check with each institution individually (see official websites above). Norway is an extremely popular study destination for international students because of high quality education. Generally, Norwegian public universities and state university colleges do not charge tuition fees for both native and foreign students because government finances education with taxpayers' money. However, certain programmes/courses may have fees. And private institutions normally do charge tuition fees. Looking for current update? This article has updated information on Tuition free Universities in Norway?According to the official Norwegian web site, Home - Study in Norway: “Living expenses in Norway are considered to be higher than in many other countries. Living in Norway has a reputation for being expensive, but studying in Norway may not be as expensive as you think! Universities in Norway and state university colleges as a rule do not charge tuition fees for international students.”True, amongst countries of equal status, living expenses in Norway is more expensive, and you need to pay for your own study materials (books/teaching). NOK 300-600 ($50-100) fees per semester, varies on school, may be required. Although official average student expenditure of about NOK 9000 (approx. EURO 1 000) per month for subsistence refers to board and lodgings, clothing, transport, medical and dental care and other necessities; living expenses vary from person to person depending on personal habits. However, on the whole, study in Norway may be cheaper.Study & Scholarships has compiled as comprehensive a list as it could come across of tuition-free Norwegian state/public schools. Private schools have also been added to the list. The Norwegian higher education sector consists of eight universities, nine specialised university institutions, 20 state university colleges, two national academies of the arts and 16 private colleges. Both undergraduate and postgraduate programs cut across numerous disciplines. For institution-specific information and equiries, visit the relevant schools from the list below:List of Tuition Free Schools in NorwayA. Universities:Norwegian University of Life Sciences (UMB)Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU)University of Agder (UiA)University of Bergen (UiB)University of Nordland (UiN) (formerly Bodø University College)University of Oslo (UiO)University of Stavanger (UiS)University of Tromsø (UiT)B. Specialised university institutions:BI - Norwegian Business School (formerly Norwegian School of Management)Molde University College, Specialized University in Logistics (HiMolde)NHH - Norwegian School of EconomicsNorwegian Academy of Music (NMH)Norwegian School of Sport Sciences (NIH)Norwegian School of Veterinary ScienceMF - Norwegian School of TheologyOslo School of Architecture and Design (AHO)School of Mission and TheologyIn addition to the specialised university institutions Norway has two university centres:University Centre in Svalbard (UNIS)University Graduate Center at Kjeller (UNIK)C. National institutes of the artsBergen Academy of Art and design (KHiB)Oslo National Academy of the Arts (KHiO)D. State university collegesBergen University CollegeBuskerud University CollegeFinnmark University CollegeGjøvik University CollegeHarstad University CollegeHedmark University CollegeLillehammer University CollegeNarvik University CollegeNesna University CollegeNord-Trøndelag University CollegeOslo and Akershus University College of Applied SciencesSaami University CollegeSogn og Fjordane University CollegeStord/Haugesund University CollegeSør-Trøndelag University CollegeTelemark University CollegeVestfold University CollegeVolda University CollegeØstfold University CollegeAalesund University CollegeE. Private colleges with institutional accreditationAnsgar School of Theology and MissionDiakonhjemmet University College (campus Oslo & Sandnes)Haraldsplass Deaconess University College (HDUC)Lovisenberg Diaconal University CollegeNorwegian School of Information Technology (NITH)Norwegian Teacher Academy (NLA)Oslo School of Management, Campus ChristianiaQueen Maud University CollegeF. Private colleges with accredited programmes and coursesBarratt Due Institute of MusicBergen School of ArchitectureBetanien Deaconal University CollegeBjørknes CollegeNorwegian University College for (HLB)Norwegian College of Dance (DNBH)Norwegian Eurythmy CollegeRudolf Steiner College of EducationIn addition, there are a number of institutions with education and/or websites only in Norwegian.NKI Nettstudier is Scandinavia's largest provider of online education. It offers flexible online education within a wide range of disciplines in partnership with recognized colleges and universities. To visit the official web site, click here.DEADLINES:In order to obtain the necessary application forms and information about the application deadlines you will have to contact each university or university college. In general the application deadline for foreign students is between December 1 to March 15 for courses starting the following autumn (August). Please note that some institutions have separate "pre-qualification" deadlines that are earlier than this.PLEASE NOTE:All students who plan to stay in Norway for more than three months will need a Student Residence Permit. Requirements and procedures depend on your current country of residency. Visas are only issued for stays up to 90 days (e.g. for certain Summer School programmes). Please, carefully read the regulations as to avoid problems during the application process. For complete information, click here.Students may be allowed to work up to 20 hours per week. Certain restrictions do apply.Several scholarships and financial schemes are available for foreign students. Eligibility depends on your current country of residency and level of completed education. Certain restrictions and prerequisites apply for all these programmes. For current detailed informationOK My Friend Good Luck!!!

Last year, the two biggest schools for interns were Cambridge and Harvard, followed closely by MIT. After that, there were a whole bunch of schools with two or three interns and a few with just one.They have a list of schools they visit on their web site, but they still get a lot of applicants and interns/new hires from schools not on that list.In the US:BrownCMUCornellDukeHarvardHarvey MuddMITPrincetonChicagoUPennYaleIn Europe:CambridgeÉcole CentraleÉcole Normale SupérieureÉcole Supérieure d'Électricité (Supélec)École PolytechniqueImperialOxfordTrinity College DublinUniversity College LondonWarwickIn Asia/Pacific:Chinese University of Hong KongHong Kong University of Science and TechnologyNanyang Technological UniversityNational University of SingaporeUniversity of Hong KongAustralian National UniversityUniversity of New South WalesUniversity of Sydney

The hardest part is overcoming common misunderstandings about US higher education. Here are the facts….There are more than 4,500 colleges and universities in the US. That means that perhaps 100 or 200 institutions are “top tier.” And hundreds and hundreds more or “good.”There is a Brand Fetish about Ivy League Universities, and that extends to MIT and Stanford. They are outstanding schools, but not the right fit for most students. Obsessing about the prestige of this or that institution is a sign of immaturity.The most important part of an application package is high school transcript. The SAT or ACT is mostly to confirm the high school record, and never the most important part of the application.Extra curricular activities are important for admission to top tier institutions, especially private colleges and universities.Most international undergraduate students come from wealthy and professional class families who can afford to send their children to the US for education.Full ride scholarships are not that common, even for US students. Most US students borrow money for college, but the average is about $30K.Public colleges and universities are less likely to give scholarships to international students. They are run by the states, and some states prohibit that.It is important to use the tools at US News “Best Colleges” and University & College Search Tool