FEES, STUDENT NUMBERS AND FEE INCOME. 2.1 The tuition fees for new fee-regulated full-time entrants 2014/15 The proposed fees to be charged by CCCU comply with the Government’s student fee regulations. The new regulated tuition fee rates do not apply to any students who are continuing studies which started before 1 September 2012, including those who have transferred and who are progressing to ‘end-on’ programmes such as Foundation Degrees to Honours degrees. CCCU intends to charge up to £9,000 to new, regulated, full-time entrants. For full- time students studying at YMCA Xxxxxx Xxxxxxxx College, the intended fee is £7,500. The full-time provision above the basic level is as follows: Course Type Partner Description Mode of Study Course Fee Per Year(£) First_degree BA Primary Ed Full Time 9,000 First_degree University Of Kent Full Time 9,000 First degree Bromley College Full Time 7,900 First_degree YMCA Full Time 8,000 Foundation_degree YMCA Full Time 8,000 CertHE_DipHE Full Time 9,000 First_degree Excluding BA Primary Ed Full Time 9,000 Postgraduate_ITT Full Time 9,000 Foundation Degree Full Time 9,000
FEES, STUDENT NUMBERS AND FEE INCOME. 6. The University intends to charge a tuition fee of £9,000 for all full-time Home/EU undergraduate new entrants in 2014/15.
FEES, STUDENT NUMBERS AND FEE INCOME. 2.1 Fees
FEES, STUDENT NUMBERS AND FEE INCOME. The proposed fees to be charged by Canterbury Xxxxxx Church University comply with the Government’s student fee regulations. The higher level regulated tuition fee rates do not apply to any students who are continuing studies which started before 1 September 2012, including those who have transferred and who are progressing to ‘end-on’ programmes such as Foundation Degrees to Honours degrees. CCCU intends to charge up to £9,250 to new, regulated, full-time entrants on designated courses. Other courses may have lower fees. From 2017/18 this will include formerly Department of Health funded Health students. For full- time students studying at Partner Institutions, the intended fee starts from £6,165. The BA (Hons) Primary Education (7- 11) Part Time, at a cost of £6,165, remains our only part-time programme above the basic fee (£4,625). Fee levels for regulated, designated courses may be adjusted annually each year in line with an appropriate inflationary measure subject to Government Policy and Parliament’s approval. In addition, our four year degrees with an integrated foundation year will have a reduced fee of £6,165 in year 0; and Year 3 of the LLB course with Bromley College will increase from £8,635 to £9,250. Fee levels for other courses may be adjusted annually each year to reflect cost inflation in the University, or in line with any inflationary measures approved by the Government. The total estimated fee income above the basic level for full-time and part-time students is £27,301,055
FEES, STUDENT NUMBERS AND FEE INCOME. 22. Trinity Laban entered the Teaching Excellence Framework (TEF2), and is therefore able to apply any inflationary increase approved by Government to regulated undergraduate fees for 2018- 2019. Trinity Laban will charge the maximum permitted fee to home and European Union students in 2018-19 (still to be confirmed at the time of writing) for all its full-time undergraduate degree programmes, which at the time of writing comprise: BA (Hons) Contemporary Dance BA (Hons) Musical Theatre Performance BMus (Hons) (Performance; Composition; Jazz)
FEES, STUDENT NUMBERS AND FEE INCOME. Fee limits The University intends to charge: • A fee of £9,250 (subject to the approval of the University Council) for all campus- based full-time undergraduate programmes and for the campus-based Foundation Degree Sport (Sports Performance). Assuming intake targets based on the University’s growth plans, we estimate 3,073 entrants on £9,250 programmes in 2017-18; • A fee of £7,710 for all franchised Foundation Degrees offered by partner organisations. We estimate 22 entrants on £7,710 programmes; • A fee of £1,850 for students undertaking placements during the course of a degree programme started on or after September 2012; • A fee of £1,385 for students undertaking an Erasmus year or overseas year of study who started their courses on or after 1 September 2012; • Placement fees for students undertaking ‘thin’ sandwich placements and mixed years which will reflect the periods of study/placement, i.e. the full fee will be charged for the first (£9,250) placement year and the placement fee (£1,850) for the second placement year. The University will not charge part-time students more than £6,935 in any one year. The University will apply annual increases, in line with the amount set by the Government, to all fees. In the event that the Government cap on the tuition fee amount available for the University for undergraduate study is reduced from £9,250 a year the resource that we devote to access outreach activity, student success, progression measures and the levels of student financial support we provide through our bursary provision will be reviewed to reflect the reduction. Fee income Based on the recruitment assumptions above, income above the basic fee of £6,165 is shown as £29,905,060 in 2017-18 on Table 3b. The University had allocated significant contingency resources to offset the likely cessation of HEFCE Student Success Funding in 2016-17 and has been able to usefully employ this contingency to bring forward the introduction of a range of access, student success and progression activities to 2016-17.
FEES, STUDENT NUMBERS AND FEE INCOME. We plan to charge new UK/EU undergraduate students beginning their course in 2017 a tuition fee of £9,250 per year. This fee will be applied across all of our undergraduate programmes. In the event that the fee cap is increased and LSE is successful in TEF stage 2 then we would apply further annual inflationary rises from 2018 onwards. A small number of our undergraduate students (around 10 per year) take part in a year abroad scheme with our partner institution, Sciences Po in Paris. This scheme attracts Erasmus funding. We will charge UK/EU students taking part in the exchange scheme from 2017 onwards a tuition fee of £1,350 for their year abroad. The earliest that 2017 entry students would take part in the exchange scheme would be 2019, in their third year of study. Further details will be published when more information is made available about the position of Erasmus funding. We expect to enrol 3,136 UK and EU students in 2020-21 which will generate £9,674,560 in additional fee income. 50% of this additional income - £4,834,064 - will be spent on access, student success, progression and financial support measures.
FEES, STUDENT NUMBERS AND FEE INCOME. Lancaster University intends to charge new Home-EU fee-regulated full-time degree entrants a flat fee of £9,000 for all courses in 2015-16. The estimated number of students who will be paying this fee up until 2018-19 is set out in Table 1 in the Resource Plan accompanying this agreement. We anticipate that very few (if any) of our Home-EU part-time undergraduates will have a fte of 25% or more but any falling into this category will be charged pro-rata at the same level as the full-time students. We will not charge any part-time student more than £6,750 in an academic year, in line with the fees regulations. For subsequent years we will apply any inflationary increases allowed by the Government.
FEES, STUDENT NUMBERS AND FEE INCOME a) Tuition fees The University plans to levy a fee of £9,000 per annum for full-time undergraduate level programmes offered through its main campus (es). The exception to this will be a fee of £7,500 per annum for the University’s two Foundation Year programmes (Extended Science and Foundation Pathways in Technology) which are part of the University’s targeted access measures. Students undertaking a placement year as part of a ‘sandwich’ degree will pay a fee of £700. For part-time students the university plans to levy a fee of £750 per 10 credits, based on a full-time equivalence of £9,000 per annum; no part-time student will be charged more than £6,750 in any academic year. The fees planned for each programme for new students in 2014/15 will be inclusive of the following elements: the costs of compulsory field trips the fee for compulsory Criminal Record Bureau applications all required studio costs, with the exception of printing costs for Arts courses all required laboratory consumables and equipment costs all required travel expenses for students on teacher training placements. Subject to approval of the University’s Access Agreement, 2014-15 fee levels will therefore remain at the same level as for 2012-13. We will review our fees for subsequent years and may move to further differentiate by subject or other measure and apply annual increases in line with government permitted rises. Plymouth University’s Access Agreement also extends to higher education programmes offered on a franchised basis through the University’s network of partner Further Education Colleges. Fees for programmes in partner colleges will be in the range of £5,950 - £7,500 per annum in 2014-15. Nine partner colleges have elected to charge the basic tuition fee of £6,000 or under per annum: Bicton College City College Plymouth Exeter College Petroc South Devon College Weymouth College City of Bristol College Bridgewater College Tor Bridge High A further four partner colleges have set some tuition fees above £6,000, and will be producing their own Access Agreements: Cornwall College Xxxxxx College Somerset College of Arts and Technology Truro and Penwith College Fee levels have been advised directly and separately by the respective Principal of each College and were not set by the University. The University’s OFFA agreement does not attempt to suggest measures for outreach or retention or additional financial support at the Colleges given this is a matter for each College to determi...
FEES, STUDENT NUMBERS AND FEE INCOME. The University of Suffolk has participated in Year Two of the Teaching Excellence Framework (TEF). In line with this we propose to increase tuition fees to the maximum fee cap in 2018/19. As confirmation of the inflationary rise for 2018/19 is outstanding, the fees proposed are as outlined below, with the inflationary rise indicated as ‘+’: • £9,250+ for full-time Bachelor’s degrees and DipHEs; • £8,750+ for part-time (pro-rata) for Bachelor’s degrees and DipHEs; • £8,220+ for full-time Foundation degrees and CertHE courses; • £8,220+ for part-time (pro-rata) Foundation degrees and CertHE courses; • £1,850+ (pro-rata) for a sandwich year including a placement in the UK; • £1,385+ (pro-rata) for a sandwich year including a placement studying abroad; • £6,168+ (pro-rata) for HND/HNC and ITT courses. We respect the views of the National Union of Students (and our own Students’ Union) on the potential impact of escalating fees; however we, along with the rest of the sector, are facing escalating inflationary pressures on our cost base and wish to ensure that we can maintain our student services. Increased fees will enable us to continue to invest in the policy areas which are relevant to TEF performance measures. As the demand for Foundation degrees is largely employer led, we are continuing with a lower level of fees to attract students from this market; these courses are predominantly delivered in our county-wide Partner Colleges. The same principle applies to our HND/HNC and ITT courses. We are also continuing to maintain a fee differential between our part-time and full-time Bachelor’s degrees and DipHEs as we believe this market is more price sensitive. We will clearly state in our communications with students that we will not increase fees for continuing students to the maximum fee cap set by the Government for each subsequent academic year. This means that students joining the University will have a fixed fee for the duration of the course on which they enrol in 2018/19.
