Fees 2012
What is changing?
Course fees, also known as tuition fees, are changing for UK and EU undergraduate students because the Government is reducing funding contributions for students in higher education. Universities must set their own fees, up to a maximum of £9,000 a year, from 1 September 2012.
Who is affected?
The changes to tuition fees will only affect those UK and EU undergraduate students starting a new course after 1 September 2012. If you join NTU before this date, you will not be affected by the changes to student fees and funding that the Government is introducing. Arrangements for part-time undergraduate students will be announced in due course.
Our fees explained
Going to university is a great investment in your future. In fact, the Office for National Statistics recently reported that people with degrees earned an average of £12,000 a year more than non-graduates over the past decade. At NTU we are committed to giving you the best possible return on your investment. However, you also have a role to play. By working together we can ensure that you leave NTU as a work-ready graduate, with the skills and confidence needed to launch your chosen career.
Our fees
Nottingham Trent University's tuition fees for full-time UK / EU students from 2012 are as follows.
- Undergraduate degrees: £8,500
- Foundation degrees: £6,500
See the international students' course fees for 2012.
You do not have to pay any fees up front. A tuition fee loan will be available each year to cover your full fees.
Scholarships
We believe that all students should have the opportunity to realise their ambitions and academic potential regardless of their financial circumstances. Find out more about the student financial support available.
Want to know more?
At NTU we believe in helping our students get a job as soon as possible after graduating. That's why we invest in giving each and every one of our students the opportunity to shine through innovative courses, excellent work placement opportunities and an award-winning Careers Development Centre.
Any questions?
Visit our Frequently Asked Questions page or Ask NTU.
* Office for National Statistics. The data was compiled from the Labour Force Survey over the past 10 years and the average weekly earnings in 2010.
