Finance Information for 2014/15 Entry. Key Facts You do not pay tuition fees up front You need to be earning at least £21,000 a year before you start.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Student Finance York St John University |
Advertisements

Student Finance York St John University |
STUDENT FINANCE Ali Chandler Schools and Colleges Liaison.
Finance Information for Entry. Student Funding Advice Team To help our students now and throughout their studies to succeed We have specialist.
Financing Higher Education 2012 Entry. Tuition Fees £Universities are charging between £6,000 to £9,000 per year tuition fees. £Students do not have to.
Student Finance York St John University |
Student Finance York St John University |
Student Finance Explained Kevin Betts Student Recruitment Officer.
Preparing to go to University © IntoUniversity 2015.
Student Finance Contents Finance overview Mechanics of the form Tuition fees 2012 Living cost grant Tuition fee loan Maintenance loan Repayments.
Wadham College Open Day – 2011 Caroline Mawson, Jenny Tamplin & Will McCallum 2012/13 Fees and Funding (for English students)
Overview Expenses and financial support whilst at university fall broadly into two categories: Tuition fees Living costs - maintenance grant - maintenance.
STUDENT FINANCE 2014/15 The Student Finance Package Student Loan Repayments Applications & Information Managing Your Money.
Student finance Sarah Cullen Head of Widening Participation University of Sussex.
A Guide to Student Finance – 2014/15 Catherine McNicholl, Outreach Officer.
For students from England who start in 2014 Student Funding.
Student Fees and Financial Support. Student Fees & Financial Support Student fees and financial support can be broken down into three main areas: Tuition.
STUDENT FINANCE MATTERS.
HE Context & Finance 2012 Vicki Carver
Student Financial Support at the University of Bradford 2013/14 Sarah Verbickas and Vicky Lumb Student Financial Support Team University of Bradford.
Student Fees and Financial Support Vicki Carver
A Guide to Funding for Higher Education Students This information is based on 2012/13 figures.
Student Finance York St John University |
For students from England who start in 2015 Student Funding.
Fees & Funding for Key Words Tuition Fees – Amount charged to study on the course. Generally apply to all undergraduate degrees with some exceptions.
Financing Higher Education 2012 Entry. Tuition Fees £Universities are charging between £6,000 to £9,000 per year tuition fees. £Students do not have to.
Fees & Funding for Key Words Tuition Fees – Amount charged to study on the course. Generally apply to all undergraduate degrees with some exceptions.
Student Funding 2016 Siobhan Giddins Keele University.
Student Finance York St John University |
Student Fees and Financial Support. Student Fees & Financial Support Student fees and financial support can be broken down into three main areas: Tuition.
Student Financial Support for 2011 higher education entrants Student finance is available so you can make the most of your time at university or college.
2015/16 STUDENT FINANCE MATTERS.
£ 12_ /13 Student Finance explained. 12_13 12/13 Financing your future Thinking about what you are going to study and how you are going to pay for.
Your 14/15 student finance journey starts here STUDENT FINANCE 2014/15.
STUDENT FINANCE Student Finance England provide financial support on behalf of the UK Government to students from England entering higher education in.
Financial help for students entering higher education Jackie Bryant Money Adviser
Student Finance Amy Staniforth Higher Education Adviser University of East Anglia.
A Guide to Student Finance. A Guide to Student Finance What do I have to pay for? What help is available How to apply How to repay Budgeting and tips.
A GUIDE TO STUDENT FINANCE NAME, Outreach Officer.
Higher Education Funding Sue Garrett Admissions and Student Funding Adviser.
13/14 STUDENT FINANCE 2013/14.
What Help is available ??? Student Maintenance Loans Bursaries Scholarships National Health Service Specific Bursaries Other Lesser known awards.
This information is based on 2012/13 figures. You will have two main costs to meet when you go to university:  Your Tuition Fees (up to £9,000 per year.
Student finance. Student Finance 2012 and beyond Presented by: Kirsty Wilkinson
Fees & Funding 2016 entry. Student Funding Advice Team Here to help with: Identify and apply for financial help Help you prepare your finances Provide.
STUDENT FINANCE. MAIN TOPICS  What are the costs?  How will students pay for it?  What are the repayments?
Student Finance for full time undergraduates starting BSc Social Work in September 2012 By Harj Singh Student Services.
Higher Education - Finance Chris Oakley, Connexions Bucks.
STUDENT FINANCE 2014/15.
Higher Education - Finance Megan Ette, Connexions Bucks.
STUDENT FINANCE Schools and Colleges Liaison Oxford Brookes University.
2015/16 STUDENT FINANCE MATTERS.
Slide 1 Student Finance and Budgeting. slide 2 Student Finance - Overview Student Finance Tuition Tuition Fee Loan Maintenance Maintenance Loan Maintenance.
For students from England who start in 2016 Student Funding.
Student Fees and Financial Support. Student Fees & Financial Support Student fees and financial support can be broken down into three main areas: Tuition.
UWE Bristol Student Finance Presentation Presentation by Kate White Head of Money Advice and Funds Service.
Fees & Funding 2016 entry. Student Funding Advice Team Here to help with: Identify and apply for financial help Help you prepare your finances Provide.
2015/16 INTRODUCTION TO STUDENT FINANCE INFORMATION & ACTIVITES.
Student Fees and Financial Support Julie Pink Head, Schools and Colleges Liaison Service.
Your 13/14 student finance journey starts here STUDENT FINANCE 2013/14.
Financial support for new full-time undergraduates 2011/2012 Student Support.
2015/16 INTRODUCTION TO STUDENT FINANCE INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS.
Student Finance Roisin Hurst Head of UK Student Recruitment Queen Mary University of London
Student Finance Llinos Angharad Williams Schools Liaison Officer.
Llinos Angharad Williams Schools Liaison Officer
Introduction to Student Finance for Parents 2018/2019
Introduction to student finance
Llinos Angharad Williams Schools Liaison Officer
Introduction to Student Finance for Parents 2019/20 Jane Murphy
Student Finance Liam Bunce Schools and Colleges
Presentation transcript:

Finance Information for 2014/15 Entry

Key Facts You do not pay tuition fees up front You need to be earning at least £21,000 a year before you start paying back Repayments are from as little as £4.00 a month Graduate employment rates remain high (91% within six months of graduation)

Key Words Fees – Amount charged to study on the course. Generally apply to all undergraduate degrees with some exceptions for health courses. Paid per year of study Loans – Taken out to cover tuition fees and living costs. Need to be paid back gradually once earning a certain amount Grants – Money from the government which doesn’t have to be paid back. Amount received generally dependent upon income Living costs – Food, accommodation, bills, course costs etc. Interest – The fee charged to you for the use of borrowed money Residual household income? This is effectively the household income BEFORE tax and AFTER any pension contributions or allowances for dependant children.

How much will it cost?  Annual Tuition Fees for York St John University tuition fees are £9,000  Accommodation - approx. £4,000-£7,000 Pay termly, in advance, by cheque or direct debit  Living Expenses - approx. £4,000 (but varies!) Food, books, course costs, clothes, laundry, entertainment, travel home

Financial help is available Tuition Fees  Do not have to pay up front or whilst studying  Tuition Fee Loan available from the Student Loans Company  Loan also available for eligible part-time, first- degree students who complete minimum of 25% of full time course load  Some exemptions to fees– NHS courses e.g. Physiotherapy and Occupational Therapy

Financial help available from York St John Fee Waivers and Scholarships In 2014/15 YSJ will offer three different types of fee waivers to students who meet the required criterion. YSJ Fee Waiver - unlimited number of the fee waivers to all undergraduate students whose residual family income falls within the thresholds below and are paying £9,000. Eligibility will be reviewed annually. Residual annual family income Fee Waiver per annum for 2014/15 onwards Below £10,000£3,000 £10,000 - £19,999£2,000 £20,000 - £42,620£1,000

Financial help available from York St John National Scholarship Programme (NSP) Fee Waiver - English students paying fees of £9,000 with residual household income below £25,000 may also be eligible for one of the NSP Fee Waivers. This fee waiver is limited in number, for one year of study only, to first year undergraduate students based on a range of background criteria. YSJ Entry Scholarships- 150 students will receive a fee waiver of £2,000 and a bursary of £1,000 for the first year of their course in recognition of outstanding academic achievement. NB: These fee waivers and scholarship are only available to home students studying a first degree which is HEFCE funded (excludes NHS) and who gained ABB+ or equivalent on entry to York St John University. SPARK Scholarships

Financial help is available Living Cost Loan  Available for all eligible full-time students  All students are eligible for 65% of the loan, further 35% is means-tested on residual household income  In 2014/15 the maximum annual loan available if you live with your parents will be £4,418, if you live away from home £5,555  Paid in three instalments at the beginning of each term

Financial help is available Living Cost Grant for full-time students:  The amount of the grant is dependant on residual household income  Available for eligible full-time students  This help does not have to be repaid  Maximum grant available of £3,387 if your residual household income below £25,000  Partial grant if residual household income is up to £42,620 Apply for all funding via

NHS Funding Tuition Fees for NHS Courses  Students on NHS funded courses do not pay tuition fees. The NHS meet the full cost of tuition fees. NHS Grant  Available for all eligible full-time NHS students  Non means-tested  Maximum amount available £1,000

NHS Funding NHS Bursary Available for eligible full-time NHS students Non-repayable Maximum amount available £5,460 The amount of bursary you can get depends on:  Where you live  Where you study  Whether you live with your parents  The number of weeks you study each year  Household income Paid over 12 months Once you have a place on an NHS funded course you will need to register for an account and then make your application via the website below:

Financial help is available Living Cost Loan  Available for all eligible full-time NHS students  In 2013/14 the maximum annual loan available £2,324 (final year loan rate £1,811)  Apply on a online application via  Paid in three instalments at the beginning of each term

Care Leavers Extra help if you're leaving local authority care Extra funding from your Local Authority, please visit for more information. Care Leaver and Foyer Allowance Available to students who have been in care or a Foyer Foundation for at least 3 months within 3 previous years before study. The awards will be granted on an individual basis.

Repayment of loans SalaryAmount of salary from which 9% will be deducted Monthly repayment £21,500£500£4.00 £25,000£4,000£30.00 £30,000£9,000£67.50 £35,000£14,000£ £40,000£19,000£ £45,000£24,000£ £50,000£29,000£ £55,000£34,000£ £60,000£39,000£292.50

Interest Rates During study until entering repayment Retail Price Index (RPI) +3% Income: Below £21,000 RPI Only Income Between: £21,000 - £41,000 RPI plus some amount between 0% and 3% Income: Above £41,000 Retail Price Index (RPI) +3%

Accommodation Will undoubtedly be your biggest spend Be realistic Do you NEED an en-suite? What is included? Remember your TV licence! Sharing your flat = sharing the cost Visit the accommodation Check contracts from private landlords Parking – additional permit charge?

Shopping Don't be a supermarket snob! Do not use local convenience stores / corners shops very often Be sensible when it comes to special offers Don’t go shopping after a big night out or when you are hungry! Sign up for a loyalty / reward card Visit local produce markets – fresh and cheap! And you may be able to haggle! Visit supermarkets about an hour before they close Get a bag for life! Plan ahead what you need for the week

Entertainment Look for midweek student deals NUS discounts / student concessions Galleries / museums and other attractions free entry Group on / voucher code deals Limit your socialising spends Use your Students’ Union for cheap drinks, food and other activities during term time Join a club or society! Fresher's wristbands or entertainments packages available from most universities Fresher’s Fairs = lots of freebies and vouchers

Travel Do you really need to bring a car to University? If it is off-road for most of the year – SORN it! Don’t use taxi’s unnecessarily Use public transport Student Rail cards = 1/3 off all fares! Buy weekly / monthly bus passes Use park and ride services Buy a bicycle!

University Return your library books on time Don’t eat in the canteen / dining hall everyday Be careful of what you print Buy second hand books from amazon where possible Check out noticeboards / forums for graduates selling off items especially books and other useful resources Look out for part time job opportunities around campus that fit well around your studies Keep an eye out for events and opportunities within the university that could be a cheap way to socialise or could lead to employment

Be part of the National Union of Students….. The Only Official Student Discount Card £12 for 12 months (Or FREE if your in University Halls) Order online or from in the SU Can purchase anytime of the year Discounts and benefits in 160 high street stores and online, including Jack Wills, Amazon, Topshop, McDonalds & many more!

Don’t struggle alone… speak up! There are many points of contact throughout the university if you are having money worries, but start with the student funding, advice and welfare team! Many universities have hardship funds available in extreme circumstances. Visit the money saving expert website for specific advice and tips for students, including: Council tax discounts Student bank accounts Overpayment of tax TV licence refunds Student insurance

Top Tips Spend time making a budget planner. Accommodation will be your biggest spend. So be realistic. Do you NEED an en-suite? Open a Student Bank Account. Check for charges. Many Banks offer an Interest Free Overdraft Watch out for discounts. Use your NUS Card Part-Time Jobs: o Transfer Employment o Access the Careers and Employability Team Work and Save Now

Contacts Student Funding Advice Team Useful websites:

Have a great day!