NorthVoy is a free academic guidance tool for high school students. It uses a structured 9-question questionnaire to match students with their ideal university major, career paths, and universities across 20+ countries.

How does NorthVoy work?

Answer questions about your subjects, interests, strengths, work style, and goals. NorthVoy's scoring engine evaluates your answers across 9 personality dimensions and ranks the best-fit majors from a list of 30+ academic fields. Results include career paths, skill breakdowns, university suggestions, and a 12-month action plan.

What is the difference between the Quick Quiz and the Detailed Analysis?

The Quick Quiz takes about 5 minutes (9 questions) and gives you an instant first read on your best-fit majors. The Detailed Analysis takes about 12 minutes (24 questions) and adds a 16-statement personality profile plus real-life scenario questions, producing more detailed, better-differentiated recommendations. Both are free and cover all 30+ majors.

Is NorthVoy free to use?

Yes. NorthVoy is completely free. No registration is required to take the quiz and see your results. You can optionally create a free account to save your results and track your applications.

How long does the NorthVoy quiz take?

The quiz takes approximately 5 minutes. There are 9 questions covering your academic interests, strengths, work style, learning approach, and career goals.

What university majors does NorthVoy cover?

NorthVoy covers 30+ university majors including Computer Science, AI & Robotics, Business, Medicine, Dentistry, Veterinary Medicine, Engineering (Mechanical, Electrical, Aerospace), Creative Arts, Music, Environmental Science, Psychology, Law, Data Science, Biotechnology, Physics, Education, Finance, Architecture, Pharmacy, Sports Science, Hospitality, Media Studies, International Relations, Cybersecurity, Game Design, Nursing, Marketing, and Linguistics.

What languages is NorthVoy available in?

NorthVoy is fully available in English, Turkish (Türkçe), and German (Deutsch). You can switch languages at any time using the language selector in the navigation bar.

Does NorthVoy have information about studying in Turkey?

Yes. NorthVoy includes a dedicated Turkey Hub with information on studying in Turkey and abroad, including YKS exam types, top Turkish universities, scholarships, and city guides.

Law & Political Science

Law & Political Science is one of 30+ university majors covered by NorthVoy's free academic guidance platform. Graduates typically earn $60,000–$190,000 per year, with projected job growth of 10% (Average).

Key skills you will develop

Legal Research & Reasoning
Argumentation & Debate
Policy Analysis
Ethical Judgment
Precise Academic Writing

Career paths

Lawyer / Solicitor
Barrister / Advocate
Policy Analyst
Diplomat
Human Rights Officer
Legal Researcher

Salary and job outlook

Graduates typically earn $60,000–$190,000 per year, with projected job growth of 10% (Average).

Highest-paying roles: Partner at Law Firm, Corporate Counsel, Judge.

Best countries to study Law & Political Science

United Kingdom
Netherlands
France
Germany
Canada
United States

Top universities

Leiden University (Netherlands)
University of Groningen (Netherlands)
Heidelberg University (Germany)
Humboldt University Berlin (Germany)
Sciences Po (France)
University of Edinburgh (UK)
University of Toronto (Canada)
University of Melbourne (Australia)
University of Oxford (UK)
University of Cambridge (UK)
Yale Law School (USA)
Harvard Law School (USA)
London School of Economics (UK)

How to get started

Join a debate club or moot court — argument skills are the core of legal training.
Study a landmark legal case and try to argue both sides of it in writing.
Research Law, Political Science, or International Relations programs (look at entry requirements early).

Your first project

Choose a current real-world legal case or policy debate. Write a structured 2-page argument presenting both sides, then defend one position out loud to someone who disagrees with you.

12-month action plan

Jan–Mar: Think Like a Lawyer

Read one landmark case and try to argue both sides (e.g. Brown v Board of Education)
Study your own country's constitution or legal system basics
Start reading a quality newspaper critically — analyze political arguments for logic and bias

Apr–Jun: Sharpen Communication

Join a debate society or school debating team — argue unfamiliar positions
Write one well-structured argument per week on a current affairs topic
Practice reading dense text quickly and accurately (contracts, reports, legal documents)

Jul–Sep: Build Exposure

Attend a public court hearing (most are open to observers)
Read 'Just Mercy' by Bryan Stevenson or a political biography
Research human rights organizations and volunteer or intern if possible

Oct–Dec: Prepare & Apply

Research law programs — check entry grades, interview formats, and application requirements
Build a portfolio of written arguments and debate achievements
Draft a personal statement that shows critical thinking, not just interest in justice

Study cost: Moderate.

Take the free quiz to see whether Law & Political Science matches your profile.