Undergraduate part-time tuition fees for UK/EU students: 2012-2013
Part-time degree fees are £750 per module credit for new part-time students starting in the academic year 2012-2013.
Studying part time entitles you to study up to five modules per year (no more than three modules per semester). You pay each semester for the number of modules you will study in that semester.
Foundation degrees
Part-time students studying for a foundation degree with our partner colleges will be charged £4,000 a year. You will then have the option to top up to a full bachelor's degree by carrying out just one year’s further study (or the equivalent in part-time study). Where offered at a partner college, this will be charged at £7,000 for a full-time student; students coming to Brookes to top-up will be charged £9,000 (full-time).
Tuition fee loans
If you would like to study part-time, UK and EU students are now eligible for a loan to cover the cost of tuition. As with full-time students, you only start to repay this as a graduate earning over £21,000. Repayments will be 9% of any income above £21,000, so the amount you repay each month will depend on your earnings. Repayments will be deducted automatically from your pay packet. All outstanding repayments will be written off after 30 years.
To apply for a tuition fee loan please contact Student Finance England. The application service for 2012-13 is now open.
Loans for living costs are not available for part-time students.
If you would prefer not to take out a tuition fee loan, you do have the option of paying your tuition fees directly to the University.
NHS-funded students
Government changes to undergraduate fees from 2012 do not affect our nursing, midwifery, occupational therapy, operating department practice or physiotherapy undergraduate courses, which are not currently subject to tuition fees.
Associate Student Fees 2012-2013
- For new students starting in September 2012 or later: part-time fees are £750 per module credit.
Part-time associate students can study a maximum of five modules per year and three modules per semester.
You can find out more about associate study here.
