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Financial help for students

What students pay and what financial help they can get

SCOTS STUDENT STUDYING IN SCOTLAND

What do I have to pay?

There are no fees for Scots students.

The Scottish Graduate Endowment has been abolished from April 1, 2008 (subject to legislation).

Can I get financial help?

Means-tested loans are available. The maximum is £4,400 and the minimum £870 depending on your family's income. Up to £2,150 of any loan can be replaced by bursary support for young people from low income families (an additional loan of £575 is also available to this group).

Find all the details at Student Awards Agency for Scotland

More about money at Student Loans Company

SCOTS STUDENT STUDYING IN ENGLAND

What do I have to pay?

Course fees are variable up to £3,000 and are the same as those paid by English students.

Can I get financial help?

Means-tested loans are available to students living away from home with the amount differing depending on whether it is London or the rest of England. Up to £2,045 of any loan can be replaced by bursary support for low income students.

Find all the details at Student Awards Agency for Scotland

More about money at Student Loans Company

SCOTS STUDENT STUDYING IN WALES

What do I have to pay?

Course fees are variable up to £3,000 and are the same as those paid by Welsh students.

Can I get financial help?

Loans are available and support for living costs is the same as for Scottish students studying in England. Up to £2,045 of any loan can be replaced by bursary support for low income students.

Find all the details at Student Awards Agency for Scotland

More about money at Student Loans Company

SCOTS STUDENT STUDYING IN NORTHERN IRELAND

What do I have to pay?

Course fees are variable up to £3,000 and are the same as those paid by Northern Irish students.

Can I get financial help?

Loans are available and support for living costs is the same as for Scottish students studying in England. Up to £2,045 of any loan can be replaced by bursary support for low income students.

Find details at Student Awards Agency for Scotland

More about money at Student Loans Company

SCOTS STUDENT STUDYING IN EU OUTSIDE BRITAIN

Students are not normally funded who are taking their entire course at a foreign institution. However, if they are taking a course in the UK and have to study on a compulsory basis at an educational institution outside the UK, or choose to take a voluntary period of study abroad as part of an ERASMUS or similar exchange, funding is available.

Find details at Student Awards Agency for Scotland

WELSH STUDENT STUDYING IN SCOTLAND

What do I have to pay?

The fee levels for most degree courses are £1,700 per annum. Medical courses are £2,700.

Can I get financial help?

Loans of up to £4,405 and grants of up to £2,700 (depending on household income) are available on the same terms as those for Welsh students studying in Wales.

More information at Student Finance Wales

NORTHERN IRELAND STUDENT STUDYING IN SCOTLAND

What do I have to pay?

The fee levels for most degree courses are £1,700 per annum. Medical courses are £2,700.

The Scottish Graduate Endowment does not apply.

Can I get financial help?

Loans of up to £4,405 and grants of up to £2,700 (depending on household income) are available on the same terms as those for Northern Irish students studying in Northern Ireland.

More informationat Student Finance Northern Ireland

ENGLISH STUDENT STUDYING IN SCOTLAND

What do I have to pay?

The fee levels for most degree courses are £1,700 per annum. Medical courses are £2,700.

The Scottish Graduate Endowment does not apply.

Can I get financial help?

Loans of up to £4,405 and grants of up to £2,700 (depending on household income) are available on the same terms as those for English students studying in England.

More information at Student Finance website

EU STUDENT STUDYING IN SCOTLAND

What do I have to pay?

There are no fees for EU students.

The Scottish Graduate Endowment has been abolished from April 1, 2008 (subject to legislation).

Page updated: Monday, October 22, 2007