<human>: I have been doing some research on LLMs (taught in english) in Finland, Sweden, Norway, Denmark. 
I've found this [thread] very helpful.

My question basically relates to the ''teaching methods'' in the Nordic countries' Universities; as in the academic aspect of a Masters degree.

Here is some personal information that i think is important to my question:

I did my LLB in the UK and am currently finishing a Masters in European law in France.

The matter of the fact is that I despised the ''teaching methods'' in France. I found the Masters was a sort of prolongation of the typical French Licence (LLB) with practically no room for actual ''learning''. Maximum contact (as in too many lectures), leaving practically no time for personal reading. As for the evaluation, the professors expected a simple regurgitation of the courses that were fed to us in lectures and nothing more. Contradicting their material/opinions was practically forbidden. 
The system in France is radically different from the UK one (minimal contact, maximum personal reading, developping own opinions etc) which I found to be a better approach to law.

so, my choices are now between the UK for a Masters (safe choice) or embarking upon an unknown adventure in the North.

Could you distill the essence of the text into 1-3 sentences?
<bot>: is there anyone out there who has done/is doing a Masters in one of the Nordic countries and can give me some info on the teaching methods?