Practical articles about the Samfunnskunnskapsprøven — format, tips and preparation.
Showing 205-216 of 468 articles · Page 18 of 39
The Conflict Resolution Council in Norway is a free, government-run mediation service operating nationwide. Learn which cases it handles, how mediation works, and how to submit a case yourself.
Patient rights in Norway explained: right to healthcare, interpreter, access to medical records and consent, and how to complain to the service, the Governor and NPE.
People with disabilities have strong rights in Norway: protection against discrimination, free assistive devices from NAV, municipal services and financial support.
Practical guide to death and funerals in Norway: a doctor writes the death certificate, funerals happen within 10 business days, you have the right to a free grave, and NAV may provide funeral aid.
Multicultural Norway explained simply: why Norway became diverse, how many immigrants live here, and what integration means for you.
Smoking and snus in Norway are legal from age 18, but strictly regulated. See where smoking is banned and how to get free help to quit.
What are average salary and median salary in Norway in 2026? See fresh SSB figures, how much tax you pay, differences between sectors, and what minimum wage means.
Tax settlement 2026 explained: the difference from the tax return, when the money comes, how to check status and register your account number for payment.
All electric scooter rules in Norway: age limit 12 years, helmet required under 15, blood alcohol limit 0.2, top speed 20 km/h and insurance. See also what applies to regular bicycles.
A permanent residence permit gives you the right to live and work in Norway for the rest of your life. Here are the requirements for residence period, Norwegian language, social knowledge, and personal income in 2026.
Simple guide to inheritance and settlement in Norway: who inherits under the Inheritance Act, what mandatory inheritance share and unsettled estate mean, and how to write a valid will.
In Norway, you don't automatically become an organ donor. Here's how to say yes to organ donation: register in the central journal, get a donor card, and tell your family. It's free and for everyone.
