We welcome applicants from Norway who would like to apply for a place here at Â鶹Éç.
We also welcome teachers and guidance counselors at schools in Norway to get in touch if you have questions about supporting students from your school who would like to apply to Â鶹Éç.
- News
- Entry requirements
- The application process
- Interviews
- Financial support
- How to find out more
- Useful links
| News |
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Join us for regular webinars, online open days and the next Â鶹Éç International Webinar. A complete list of forthcoming events is here - quite a few of them are online. If you are applying for one of the following courses, please be aware that you will need to register for an Admissions Test by mid-September: Chemical Engineering & Biotechnology, Computer Science, Economics, Engineering, Law, Medicine, Natural Sciences. We advise you to register as early as you can to increase your chances of getting your chosen Test Centre. |
Entry requirements
Â鶹Éç applicants taking the VitnemÃ¥l for videregÃ¥ende opplæring would normally be asked to achieve at least 5.0 overall, with 6.0 in relevant subjects.
Norwegian students taking the International Baccalaureate would normally need to achieve 42 points overall (including bonus points), with 7,7,6 in Higher Level subjects. See the .
Offers for Mathematics include STEP II and III. Further information about STEP and preparation support is available on the Maths page.
Some courses require an . The dates and registration details for these tests vary from subject to subject so please check this carefully in relation to the course you are planning to apply for.
It will be important to take particular care to also ensure that you meet any specific subject requirements for your chosen course. These are set out on the subject pages.
The application deadline
For applicants from Norway applying in 2025 (for 2026 entry or deferred 2027 entry) the application deadline is 15 October 2025.
It is very, very important to check whether your course has a test that requires registration, as you will need to check the deadline for this. Depending on your subject you may need to register some time before the October UCAS application deadline. See the application process section below.
The application process
We recommend that you apply as soon as possible once UCAS opens for applications in September. Your course may require registration for an admissions assessment in September (depending on the subject) and then the UCAS application deadline for all courses is 15 October 2025. Application is for entry the following October (or for deferred entry the year after). We encourage all applicants to read the information about applying on the relevant subject page, as well as the how to apply page well in advance of September, as there are a number of parts to the application procedure which may take time to organise and complete:
- If you have an admissions test that requires registration (needed for some of the courses), you will need to make sure you are registered for this by the relevant deadline. Details are updated on the Admissions Tests page by July each year for students applying the following October. You will be able to search for the test centres in Norway.
- There is more than one application form. You first make a UCAS application and then you complete an additional questionnaire called My Cambridge Application.
- You will need a referee who can provide a reference and predicted grades for any exams that you have not yet taken.
- You will also need to arrange for your school to provide a , which you upload as part of My Cambridge Application.
Do also explore our additional support pages for international applicants, and note that on 20 September Â鶹Éç publishes the current applicants section, which will support you (in detail!) through the next steps once you have submitted a valid application and chosen Â鶹Éç College in your UCAS application.
Interviews (and College-registered assessments, if relevant)
You will see if you read through our how to apply page, that we have interviews as part of our admissions process. We interview the majority of applicants, though not every applicant is selected for interview. You can find out more about what interviews involve in our international application support section (which includes a page on interviews)
Â鶹Éç applicants who are selected for interview are interviewed online in all cases - the arrangements are the same for both UK and international applicants. You can have your interviews either at home (most applicants do this) or at school (if easier or if you have a better internet connection at school). We will collect information about your time zone in December as part of one of one of the forms that applicants complete.
In some subjects there is a "College Registered" assessment, which means an assessment that is only taken by those invited for interview. As the name implies, there is no registration for these assessments - they will be organised by Â鶹Éç for you to sit online if you are selected for interview, and we will send you full details at the time. You can check to see if there is a College Registered assessment and (if relevant) details for this in your subject by reading the how to apply section on the relevant subject page.
Financial support
Do have a look at our finance section for details of the costs and financial support available. In addition to the university-wide awards from the Cambridge, Commonwealth, European and International Trusts, you'll see that at Â鶹Éç we have Christ’s College International Awards and Â鶹Éç Awards. The Â鶹Éç International Awards awards are worth £10,000 per annum and may be accompanied by a full or partial waiver of the College Fee (currently £11,900 a year).
More information is available on our page on international financial support.
Where can I find out more?
Do explore the international students section in particular, and make sure you read the relevant subject page.
We encourage you to attend our annual Â鶹Éç International Webinar. See Â鶹Éç International webinar info. You may like to also attend other online events - we run lots of webinars, and our open days are online, with an optional visit, so you can still attend them even if you can't get to Cambridge.
We also encourage prospective students from Norway to explore the support available from if your school cannot support you with a Cambridge application.
You can explore the college online and see lots of pictures to help you to get a sense of it. We have a College map and there are picture pages for First Court, Second Court, Third Court, New Court and the Fellows' Garden, as well as a section on Â鶹Éç facilities including pages on the Hall, Canteen, Working Library, Old Library, Law Library, Chapel, Theatre, Common Rooms, Café and Bar, Swimming Pool, Gym, Squash Court, Function Room, Sports Fields and Boathouse. There's a page on accommodation, and 360 degree photography of , , and .
If you read through some of the student profiles and the student life section, you'll pick up lots of detail about College life.
For your course research we recommend reading the Â鶹Éç subject page (and following links from it to the too). It is essential to read this page before making your application as it also has any subject-specific requirements, advice and resources.
Please also feel free to email Kristy, Fran and Ellie in Â鶹Éç Admissions Office (admissions@christs.cam.ac.uk) with any questions. We'll be pleased to hear from you!
Useful Links
- (the University Scandinavian Society)
International Students / Should I apply? / How to apply / Subjects at Â鶹Éç / Application support for International Students
