Student Wellbeing ServicesStudent Funding Service |
![]() |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| My Location > Student Based Services > Colleges and Student Life > Student Wellbeing Service > Student Funding > UK Government UG Funding > Summary 2009 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Funding MenuUK Students - Government Undergraduate Funding |
Quick Guide to Government and University help for new UK students in 2009.
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
Parental |
Government help |
Uni help |
|
|
||
| Fees | Living Costs |
|||||||
|
|
Assessed Contribution to living costs |
Tuition Fee Loan
Repayable |
Higher Education Maintenance Grant (HEMG) Not repayable |
Student Loan
Repayable |
Not repayable |
Sub-Total Income |
Total Annual Income |
|
Who's |
|
UK and EU students |
UK students only |
UK students only |
UK students only |
|
|
Assessed household income*
|
below £18,360 |
0 |
£3,225 |
£2,906 |
£3,497 |
£1,315 |
£7,718 |
£8,718 |
£25,000 |
0 |
£3,225 |
£2,906 |
£3,497 |
£500 |
£6,903 |
£7,903 |
|
£27,800 |
0 |
£3,225 |
£2,346 |
£3,777 |
£500 |
£6,623 |
£7,623 |
|
£30,000 |
0 |
£3,225 |
£1,906 |
£3,997 |
0 |
£5,903 |
£6,506 |
|
£34,000 |
0 |
£3,225 |
£1,106 |
£4,397 |
0 |
£5,503 |
£6,503 |
|
£40,000 |
0 |
£3,225 |
£711 |
£4,595 |
0 |
£5,306 |
£6,306 |
|
£45,000 |
0 |
£3,225 |
£381 |
£4,760 |
0 |
£5,141 |
£6,141 |
|
£50,020 |
0 |
£3,225 |
£50 min |
£4,925 |
0 |
£4,975 |
£5,975 |
|
£50,778 |
0 |
£3,225 |
0 |
£4,950 |
0 |
£4,950 |
£5,950 |
|
£55,000 |
£844 |
£3,225 |
0 |
£4,106 |
0 |
£4,950 |
£5,950 |
|
£57,708 |
£1,386 |
£3,225 |
0 |
£3,564 |
0 |
£4,950 |
£5,950 |
|
above £60,000 |
£1,386 |
£3,225 |
0 |
£3,564 |
0 |
£4950 |
£5,950 |
|
*Above figures are for illustration only. Awards are based on actual assessed household income figures supplied to the Student Loan Company in year of entry. Difference between maximum (standard) tuition fee rate and the maximum HEMG = statutory bursary (£319), Lancaster University bursaries include this element.
Notes :
(R) = repayable (loans). Tuition fee loan paid directly to University. Repayment of loans start in the April following graduation providing you are earning in excess of £15,000. You repay at 9% of income over 15K.
(NR) = non-repayable (grant) This grant help does not need to be repaid.
* Household residual income is the income measured by the SLC for loans/grants purposes. It is based on parental income less allowances for pension, superannuation and other children.
+ A formal assessed parental contribution towards living costs is provided at incomes over this amount.
All courses carry scholarships. Providing you meet eligibility conditions these awards will be paid in addition to any Lancaster University bursary. You can use the on-line course search at:- http://www.lusi.lancs.ac.uk/coursesearch to see the course related financial support available.
|
£1000 per annum |
Who's eligible |
UK Students - making Lancaster their firm UCAS choice |
All departments/subjects |
Scholarships rely on students making the University firm UCAS choice and meeting the required grades. Scholarship grade levels are notified to students in the course entry offer letter. They will usually be higher than the standard course entry offer. E.g. course entry offer BBB scholarship offer AAB |
Use the above information to give yourself an idea of expected funding based on your household income and the subject you intend to study. If you are a single student balance this against an expected expenditure of around £6,000-£6,500 per year. (see budgeting and living costs .)
If income exceeds expenditure you could choose to borrow less than the full amount of your student fee loan or living cost loan.
To calculate the overall debt (repayable once earning above threshold UK = 15K) add the annual amount of tuition fee loan and student loan you expect to take out and multiply the total by the length of the course.
While a degree can seem expensive the benefits usually far exceed the costs. It has been estimated that the average graduate earns £260,000 more than a non-graduate over their career.