anyone applying for uk unis?

[PwarYuex]

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Originally Posted by Survivor39

I can only comment at the postgraduate level. Being a UK citizen means you can pay fees at the domestic rate, which is much much lower than the overseas rate. Not exactly sure how low.

Cambridge cost 25,000 pounds a year at the overseas rate (postgraduate level).

To be honest, the fees are almost irrelevant as there's no hope for most people to study PG at a decent UK uni without at least a full scholarship.

I'm looking at three unis in the UK (although only one seriously), and I'd only be able to go with a full scholarship.

[AsyLum]

Originally Posted by PwarYuex

To be honest, the fees are almost irrelevant as there's no hope for most people to study PG at a decent UK uni without at least a full scholarship.

I'm looking at three unis in the UK (although only one seriously), and I'd only be able to go with a full scholarship.

But Daddy said he'd pay for me

[Oxbridge]

I am an a dual national undertaking a degree in Australia, but wanting to do a postgrad degree back in 'mighty Blighty'. From what I gather you need to be in the UK for three years prior to you undertaking your degree in the UK in order to be eligible for the 'home/EU student' rates (even if you are a citizen). I can't remember where I read this, but it seems to stick in my mind.

[PwarYuex]

Originally Posted by Oxbridge

I am an a dual national undertaking a degree in Australia, but wanting to do a postgrad degree back in 'mighty Blighty'. From what I gather you need to be in the UK for three years prior to you undertaking your degree in the UK in order to be eligible for the 'home/EU student' rates (even if you are a citizen). I can't remember where I read this, but it seems to stick in my mind.

Or, like I've said a few times, you can get a full scholarship as an international student, which is much, much better as you can put 'Scholarship' on your resume and get a living allowance.