Guardian: High-earning graduates could face 20% levy on top of tuition fees
Published on August 16, 2010
High-earning graduates could face a 20% levy as well as tuition fees under proposals for university funding to be considered by ministers this autumn.
The proposed system of surcharges could mean that graduates on low incomes pay nothing, while the top fifth of earners could face having to pay around £2,000 on top of their tuition fees, currently capped at £3,290 a year. Middle-income graduates would pay their fees back plus interest.
The graduate contribution system is being considered in a review led by Lord Browne, a former chief executive of BP. His report is to published in October.
Speaking in response to the Curriculum and Assessment Review final report, University Alliance CEO Vanessa Wilson said: “The Curriculum and Assessment Review marks a pivotal moment for education. What happens…
Today the Curriculum and Assessment Review published their final report, which offers recommendations aimed at shaping a world-class curriculum for all learners. Here’s what you need to know today about…
In this blog, Professor Laura Abbott from the University of Hertfordshire describes how a decade of qualitative research into pregnancy and maternal separation in prison led to landmark sentencing reforms…