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Tuition Fees, Scholarships and BursariesAs an EU student you will pay the same tuition fees as Home students - i.e. £3,375 a year for a full-time undergraduate degree programme. Other fees such as those for a foundation year or the placement year of a Sandwich course are also the same as for Home students.
You will have access to the tuition fee loan to pay these course fees - these are not means tested and are paid directly to your University on your behalf by the Student Loan Company. However you will not be eligible for any other forms of government support such as maintenance loans or maintenance grants.
To apply for the tuition fee loan you will need to complete an EU11N form. The EU team based in Darlington will deal with your application and any enquiries you may have - you can call them on 01412 433570.
The University of Bradford is offering its non-repayable bursary package to EU students whose family income is under £60,000 a year, as assessed by the EU team in Darlington. You could receive:
When you complete the EU11N form it is important that you give your consent to be contacted at a later date for an income assessment to determine if you are eligible for a bursary. You do this by not ticking the opt-out box at the end of the application form. Without this consent we will not be able to make a bursary payment to you. If you have submitted your form but did not complete this section, contact the EU team on the number above to request a bursary pack.
The bursary will be paid directly into your bank account on March 23 2012 provided that you are still attending the University and participating fully in your course i.e. attending lectures, tutorials, workshops etc.
Some schools and courses offer scholarships as an additional means of financial support.
When deciding whether to come to study in the UK you should be aware that you will need to find money for your living costs such as accommodation, food and travel, and other course related costs. We recommend that you budget about £5,500 a year to cover these expenses.
You can work part-time during your degree but students should not work more than about 15 hours a week, so as not to interfere with their studies. You will need to arrange a National Insurance Number to be able to work in the UK and can find out how to do this by going to your local Job Centre Plus when you start your course. You are able to start work whilst you are applying for your National Insurance Number as this can take up to 12 weeks to arrange. You will need to show your employer your passport or identity card to prove that you are an EU resident.
The University has Career Development Service which can help you find part-time work, on or off campus.
If you are a student from one of the 8 Accession countries - Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Slovakia and Slovenia - you will need to sign up to the Workers Registration Scheme if you intend to do part-time work whilst you are studying. Go to the (External) Home Office website - Working in the UK (external link, will open in a new window) for more information, or call the Work Permits Customer Contact Centre on 0114 2074074.
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Page last updated: 14 March 2011
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