Practical articles about the Samfunnskunnskapsprøven — format, tips and preparation.
Showing 229-240 of 468 articles · Page 20 of 39
Norway has allowed double citizenship since 2020. See who can have two passports, and why your home country determines whether you keep your old citizenship.
Many receive higher pay in November or December. We explain what half tax means, why it's not extra money, and why it balances out over the year.
A practical guide to kindergarten place in Norway: right to place, application deadline for main admission, what the place costs, and how you can get a reduced price.
A simple guide to urgent health care in Norway: when to call 113, when to call 116117, what an emergency clinic visit costs, and how to describe your situation on the phone.
You have the right to an interpreter in Norway when language is a barrier. Learn who pays, what the Interpreter Act requires, and why you should never use children as interpreters.
Learn what it takes to become a Norwegian citizen in 2026: residence requirements, Norwegian language level, civics exam, and how the UDI processes your application step by step.
Everyone with a national ID number or D number has the right to a GP in Norway. Learn how to get one, change your GP on Helsenorge, and what a doctor's visit costs.
The Constitution was adopted at Eidsvoll on May 17, 1814, and is the world's second-oldest constitution still in use. This is why May 17 is Norway's national day. Here we explain what happened, how the day is celebrated, and why it is a festival for everyone.
The influenza vaccine is offered every autumn in Norway. Learn who belongs to risk groups, when you should get vaccinated, what it costs, and where you can get it this year.
Norway in NATO and the UN explained simply: Norway was one of the founders of NATO in 1949 and the UN in 1945. Learn about Article 5, the border with Russia, aid and total defense.
A free healthcare ticket gives you free health services for the rest of the year once you've paid the out-of-pocket ceiling. See the amount for 2026, who is exempt, and what counts.
Do you want to work as a nurse, teacher, electrician or lawyer in Norway? Your profession must be approved by the correct authority before you can begin, regardless of how good your foreign education is.
