Tuition Fees Gillingham

The cost of uni is a mas­sive is­sue for most stu­dents, so it’s im­por­tant to sort out ex­act­ly how much you’re go­ing to have to pay, and ex­act­ly how much mon­ey you’re go­ing to be able to bor­row or earn, be­fore you start tak­ing your seat at lec­tures.

Citifinancial
01702 354245
11 Elmer App
Southend-On-Sea
21st Direct Ltd
01603 268180
Atlas House Iceni Court
Norwich
HSBC Bank Plc
0845 7404404
1 Middle Street
Yeovil
Greenwood Personal Credit
01392 250435
Rydon Lane, Pynes Hill
Exeter
Abbey
080 0389 4156
2 Triton Square, Regent's Place
London
Black Horse Limited
01702 466081
22 Southchurch Road
Southend-On-Sea
The Royal Bank of Scotland Plc
01582 457177
15/17 George St
Luton
Logbook Loans
0191 276 3837
161 Shields Road
Newcastle
American Express Services Europe Ltd
01273 693555
Amex Ho, Edward St
Brighton
Provident Personal Credit Ltd
08001 383481
Fountain House, Western Way
Exeter

Tuition Fees

Chapter 2

Mon­ey

The cost of uni is a mas­sive is­sue for most stu­dents, so it’s im­por­tant to sort out ex­act­ly how much you’re go­ing to have to pay, and ex­act­ly how much mon­ey you’re go­ing to be able to bor­row or earn, be­fore you start tak­ing your seat at lec­tures. That way, while you’re in these lec­tures, in­stead of wor­ry­ing about your emp­ty wal­let, you’ll be able to fo­cus on study­ing post­mod­ern tran­scen­den­tal­ism or nu­cle­ar fu­sion … or just con­cen­trate on feel­ing guilty about miss­ing said lec­tures while study­ing the lo­cal bar’s drinks menu.

Loads of ways to get your hands on cash

And none of them are il­le­gal. First things first: make sure you’re ful­ly aware of any loans or grants that you’re el­igi­ble for – and know the dif­fer­ence be­tween a loan and a grant. Loans have to be paid back. Grants don’t. But while ev­ery­one will be el­igi­ble for a loan of some amount, grants are avail­able on­ly to cer­tain stu­dents, usu­al­ly lim­it­ed by fac­tors like fam­ily in­come.

If pos­si­ble, sort out all of the be­low fi­nan­cial is­sues way be­fore fresh­ers’ week, prefer­ably in the sum­mer hol­idays, when you’ll find peo­ple like stu­dent fi­nance of­fi­cers are much less busy and eas­ier to con­tact. That way, you have enough mon­ey at uni from the very first day when you reach in­to your pock­et to fi­nance the first bar crawl.

The cost of study: tu­ition fees

Max­imum an­nu­al tu­ition fees for stu­dents in Eng­land, North­ern Ire­land and Wales start­ing a course in 2009 are £3,225. The amount you will have to pay will de­pend on your house­hold in­come – that’s the to­tal earn­ings of your par­ents or guardians. There’s more de­tail be­low, but note that the tu­ition fee in­for­ma­tion is dif­fer­ent for stu­dents in Eng­land, North­ern Ire­land, Wales, and Scot­land: see the sep­arate sec­tions on each na­tion.

Tu­ition fees in Eng­land

These are £3,225, but do not have to be paid up­front. You can pay when you have grad­uat­ed and are earn­ing more than £15,000. See be­low, ‘Pay­ing for tu­ition: the stu­dent loan’.

Tu­ition fees in North­ern Ire­land

As in Eng­land.

Tu­ition fees in Wales

Welsh uni­ver­si­ties al­so charge top-​up fees of up to £3,225, but stu­dents liv­ing in Wales on­ly have to pay £1,285. Stu­dents from Eng­land, Scot­land and North­ern Ire­land study­ing in Wales will have to pay the full fees if they go to uni­ver­si­ty in Wales. Like­wise, if Welsh stu­dents choose to study in Eng­land, North­ern Ire­land or Scot­land, they have to pay the full fees of that na­tion.

Tu­ition fees in Scot­land

Scot­tish stu­dents study­ing at Scot­tish uni­ver­si­ties do not have to pay fees. Stu­dents from Eng­land, Wales and North­ern Ire­land study­ing in Scot­land will have to pay the full fees if they go to uni­ver­si­ty in Scot­land, but these are low­er than else­where in the UK. Stan­dard de­grees cost £1,775, while medicine ...

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