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  1. www.reddit.com › r › UniUKReddit

    Join the UK University Community on Reddit to share your experiences, questions and opinions on studying in the UK. Browse posts about student loans, courses, placements, careers, exams and more.

  2. r/UniUK: Got a question about going to uni in the UK? Want to find out more and speak to others about their course/uni? Not sure if you can eat…

  3. r/UniUK. Got a question about going to uni in the UK? Want to find out more and speak to others about their course/uni? Not sure if you can eat something that's been loafing in your fridge for 3 weeks, and gone a dubious shade of purple-green? This is the place for you.

  4. Threshold is down to 25k, and interest rates are above the charts. And when you have to start paying your own way, that student loan starts looking a whole lot scarier, especially if you're doing a 3 year course, which costs 9.125 a year.

  5. In general, it isn't. There is a massive over-supply of graduates in the labor market. However, a degree can give you a few years' breathing space to find your feet and decide what you want to do. The skills you develop are more important than the degree certificate itself.

  6. If a lot of those students defer to next year then there'll be a lot of competition for places from those deferring and those taking their A-levels in 2021. That being said it's likely that fresher's in September will be very different from usual.

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  8. I think if you want to study in the UK, then study in the UK. Everyone has their own reason for attending the university they chose, and not everyone chose their uni because "it was cheaper". From your comments it seems like you have your heart set on a UK uni, so for my advice: Just go for it.

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