The most important thing to realise is that you don’t repay any of your loans (tuition fee loans or maintenance loans) while you are still studying. That all happens much later, once you have graduated and have started work. Read more...
Read MoreStudents from England face the highest tuition fees in the UK, a maximum of £9250 per year. If you are normally resident in England, your tuition fees will be paid by a tuition fee loan provided by Student Finance England and you will start to pay it back once you graduate.
Read MorePaying back student loans – the myths exposed
Before you waste time worrying, or worse still, miss out on the chance to apply to uni because you think it’s going to be too expensive, start researching the facts. Our top 7 myths and the reality behind them is a good start.
Read MoreHow Does Funding Work When Applying Through Clearing?
If you think you’re going to end up going through the UCAS Clearing process to get into university, then you’re going to need to be on the ball and have your finances sorted out so you can start university with money in the bank.
Read MoreFunding Options for Part-time Students
The majority of students apply for some kind of funding to help them cover all, or some, of the costs associated with attending university.
Read MoreMany mature students choose to study part time to fit around their existing work or childcare commitments. However, as a part time student, you will still be charged course fees and will still incur other costs such as living expenses and books. So what will part time study cost you and what help can you get with part time student finance?
Read MoreWhat Happens to My Loan/Bursaries If I Drop Out?
University isn’t for everyone and some students find that they just don’t enjoy the university experience as much as they thought they would. In other cases, circumstances outside of their control mean that staying at university just isn’t possible.
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