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Kinesisk oversettelse
Hva er hjerte og lungeredning
Opel vivaro movano
Norway education
study in norway
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universities in norway
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norwegian scholarship
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norway university
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Education in Norway is mandatory for all children aged from 6 to Schools are typically divided into two divisions: primary and lower secondary schooling. [2] The majority of schools in Norway are municipal, where local governments fund and manage administration.
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Primary and lower secondary education covers children aged 6 to 15 or grades 1 to Local authorities are required to offer before and after-school care for pupils in 1st to 4th grade. In , , pupils were in primary education, with a further , at the lower secondary level.
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Kindergarten Primary and secondary education Folk high schools Tertiary vocational education Higher education Lifelong learning Financial support for education purposes.
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The educational level of the Norwegian population is currently at an all-time high, and Norwegians only become more educated. While upper secondary education is the most common education type.
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Most children in Norway attend early childhood education and care, often referred to as kindergarten, until they start school the year they turn 6.
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To study at a university or college in Norway, Norwegians must normally have completed their basic and upper secondary education.
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Compulsory education starts at the age of six in Norway and is mandatory until a student reaches 16 years of age. Daycare, preschool, and kindergarten (all known as barnehage in Norway) is optional and will cost parents a fee. Nevertheless, a great portion of the cost is subsidized by the government.
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In Norway, 60% of year-old women had a tertiary qualification in compared to 42% of their male peers, while on average across OECD countries the shares were 52% among young women and 39% among young men. Gender differences in the distribution of tertiary entrants across fields of study are significant.
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