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  1. Tuition fees are handled by the Student Awards Agency Scotland (SAAS), which does not charge fees from what it defines as "Young Students", or "Dependent Students".

  2. Feb 24, 2022 · We are freezing tuition fees and slashing interest rates for new student loan borrowers, making sure that under these terms no-one will pay back more than they have borrowed in real terms.

  3. Apr 29, 2024 · The government announced on 17 July 2023 that it would reduce the maximum tuition fees and loans for foundation years in classroom-based subjects from £9,250 to £5,760.

    • Pro: education benefits. Though it is “impossible to know how trends would have evolved” without the introduction of tuition fees, evidence suggests that “at a minimum, ending free college in England has not stood in the way of rising enrollments, and institutional resources per student (one measure of quality) have increased substantially since 1998”, said Richard Murphy, Judith Scott-Clayton and Gillian Wyness for Brookings.
    • Con: student debt problems. With the vast majority of students taking out a loan adding up to tens of thousands of pounds to cover their tuition fees and living costs “it’s safe to say many students and parents are scared by this huge sum – and worry about how they'll ever repay it”, said Money Saving Expert’s Martin Lewis.
    • Pro: reduces state spending. The cost to the Exchequer of replacing lost tuition fee income and restoring maintenance grants was estimated at around £9bn per cohort of students in 2017.
    • Con: unequal access. There is “a powerful argument that university education should be free to ensure equality of opportunity”, said Economics Help. “If students have to pay for university education, this may dissuade them,” the website added.
  4. Feb 8, 2024 · Publicly funded educational institutions normally charge two levels of fee: a lower 'home' fee and a higher 'overseas' fee. Private sector institutions often have only one level of tuition fee, which all students must pay.

  5. Fees. Universities and colleges can charge fees between a lower basic amount and a higher amount. What they charge depends on different factors (see the tables below). Broadly, they can charge fees between: £6,000 and £9,250 for each year of full-time study. £4,500 and £6,935 for part-time students.

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  7. Jan 21, 2021 · University tuition fees in England will be frozen at a maximum of £9,250 for the next academic year. The Department for Education (DfE) said a longer-term decision on cuts to fees would be...

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