Foreign entry into sweden uni,2 A level and 3 o level is enough?
963313
Look at the pdf in the link there.  It has a chart right near the top, you don't need to know any swedish to read it.  If you have meet any of the listed combinations of requirements, you can apply to university. Assuming you pass the swedish test (or are going to one of the universities where the courses are in english, i don't know if they have a swedish requirement, you'll have to ask them.)\n\nHere's the pdf link again:\nhttp://www.vhs.se/upload/antagning/Utland/06%20GCE.pdf\n\nThe first one listed says 2 a levels + 3 gcse or o levels, in 5 different subjects, you can probably figure out the others from that.\n\nAND you have to pass a swedish test.\n\nHere's a whole heap of other stuff to read up on (in English)\nhttps://www.studera.nu/english.shtml\n\nAnd no matter what you do, you don't qualify for gymnasium.  You can go to komvux for gymnasium _level_ classes, or you can go to university (And you'll probably have to do both, to pass the swedish requirement)
582462
It depends on what university you want to enroll. The requirements vary, it is a good idea to check the websites of the universities you are considering. Goodluck :)
16067
http://www.sweden.se/templates/cs/SISFrontPage____4908.aspx\nA great site for students planning to live and study in Sweden.
773226
Try the police. Basic GCSE maths, english etc above c grade should get you in.
873222
You could contact some universities in UK and ask them the criteria for MS with spinning
706307
Depending on which uni, you'll need three fairly highly graded A-levels, ideally with a science.\nIf you did these a few years ago, you may need to sit a direct entry test such as the GAMSAT. These tests are pretty extensive, cover English, Science and Maths and allow you direct entry to Medical School. They often run only once or twice a year. It's best to check with the Uni you want to go to about which test they use.\nAfter that, you'll have six years of study and practical placements before you qualify as a Pre-Registration House Officer. You'll be a fully fledged Doc a year after that.\n\nSounds like a lot, but you could be qualified by 30 or so and if you don't, you'll quickly hit 30 and wonder why you didn't bother!\n\nAnyway, anything's got to be better than being an accountant right?
531355
Dear you should contact some scholarship or load awarding agency like UCAS, British council. I have seen this at www.admissionglobal.com
701196
Go to the aussie immigration website (www.immi.gov.au) there they have a skills shortage list.  But I think that you have 2 b under 45.  I only know cos I tried really hard 2 get out there and its a nightmare.  If you marry an aussie thats an idea or go 2 New Zealand 4 3 years forst then u can go 2 oz.
1055189
Visit http://www.admissionglobal.com
121468
Take the AS level not the A Level it is a step above GCSE (O-level) and a step below A-Level. It is also cheaper than A-level and takes a shorter time to finish 1 year rather than 2 years. It is accepted by lots of universities and colleges as a requirement rather than A-level which is a little too advanced and could help you reduce some credits in some universities.\n\nTrust me I went through this I know.
718682
Start by reading this site.  Along with info on the Universities, is a lot of info on the requirements\nhttp://www.aslsprachen.de/english/index_kurse_4.htm
837953
I did a postgrad course at INALCO in Paris. The standard was abysmal, free thought was frowned upon. A very good level of French is necessary just to sign up and go through all the bureaucracy before classes even start. Don't expect them to accept your foreign qualifications without a lot of messing around either.
593213
It depends on the university! Each university has its own entry requirements.
464002
I  think this may help.\nhttp://www.immigration.ca/student.asp
539269
If you are doing a project, I suggest you write to the Swedish embassy and ask them to send you info about their country. They'll be more than glad and sned pictures as well. This is true for most embassies. The draw back is it will take a few days.\n\nTry this from BBC:\nhttp://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/europe/country_profiles/1021823.stm
743002
I live in Sweden too, where exactly do you live? Well all I can say is just apply to an english school, because as long as they find out you're American it's gonna be much easier for you.
708148
Of course, none of the sites in the answer you just got are any use in Sweden.\n\nAssuming you have a residence permit (either temporary or permanent) you probably have a work permit.  Also you have will need to have your foreign qualifications recognised by the Swedish authorities, and speak good enough swedish to get a job.\n\nThere's a table of entry salaries here, looks like you could expect to earn around 200k SEK a year:\nhttp://www.sjuksköterska.se/Ingaangsloener.htm