Practical articles about the Samfunnskunnskapsprøven — format, tips and preparation.
Showing 493-504 of 703 articles · Page 42 of 59
Part-time work as a student in Norway: if you are from outside the EEA you can work up to 20 hours per week, EEA citizens have no limit. Here is how you arrange a tax card and free tax card.
Property tax in Norway is optional for each municipality, but nearly all homeowners pay municipal charges for water, sewage and waste. Here are the rules, rates and what it costs in 2026.
Can you take the Samfunnskunnskapsprøven in English? Yes – it is offered in around 23 languages. How to choose English and how to prepare.
A practical guide to buying a used car in Norway: where to find one, what to check, the purchase contract, transferring ownership with Statens vegvesen, and ongoing costs.
Making Norwegian friends takes time, but it is fully possible. Here are the arenas that work, free places to start, and simple steps to build a network in Norway.
How the Norwegian workplace works: flat structure, trust, punctuality and free time. Learn the unwritten rules many immigrants get wrong.
Can you take samfunnskunnskapsprøven in Ukrainian? Yes. How to choose your language on test day, what counts for permanent residence, and how to practice.
The conciliation board and small claims procedure are the cheapest way to settle disputes about money or goods in Norway — without a lawyer. See what filing a conciliation claim costs in 2026.
If you rent out a room in the home you live in, the rent is usually tax-free. Here are the rules for tax-free and taxable rental income in Norway – simply explained.
Being young in Norway means school, leisure, and increasing independence as you age. Learn the age limits, free youth health clinic, and the balance between freedom and boundaries.
Norway is not in the EU, but is closely linked to Europe through the EEA Agreement and Schengen. Here's how they connect, and what it means for you.
All domestic violence is prohibited in Norway – regardless of residence status. Here's how to get free help from crisis centers, police and the VO-line 116 006.
