Kindergartens

Reducing poverty is a central policy priority in many countries, also in wealthy countries with comprehensive universal support systems, such as the Nordic welfare states.

The Facts about education publication includes most of the figures on education in Norway – from kindergarten to university.

LÆRERMOD projects the supply and demand for seven education groups of teachers, forecasting teacher shortages up to the year 2060.

Statistics Norway produces an annual report on household payments for a full-time place in public and private kindergartens in January each year. The report is based on a census of all kindergartens in Norway, as well as detailed information from all municipalities in Norway.

The Facts about education publication includes most of the figures on education in Norway – from kindergarten to university.

This report is based on statistics from KOSTRA (Municipality-State-Reporting) for 2023, and examines total operating expenditures, operating expenditures per capita, and operating expenditures per target group.

Statistics Norway produces an annual report on household payments for a full-time place in public and private kindergartens in January each year. The report is based on a census of all kindergartens in Norway, as well as detailed information from all municipalities in Norway.

The Facts about education publication includes most of the figures on education in Norway – from kindergarten to university.

The survey on families’ childcare preferences (BTU-2023)’s goal is to map the different kind of childcare available for children ages 1 through 9.

This report is the fourth and final follow-up report in a longitudinal study that Statistics Norway is conducting for the Norwegian Directorate of Education. The starting point is a project that provided free half-day child care in certain city districts in Oslo from 2006 and 2007.