[PDF] Top 20 House of Commons Library briefing paper : number CBP 7976, 26 September 2019 : International and EU students in higher education in the UK FAQs

... for Education and Her Majesty's Treasury have regular discussions on preparations for leaving the EU in a no deal scenario, including on this ...to UK applicants for all successful Erasmus+ bids ... See full document

... major EU countries since 2011/12; Ireland down by 41%, Germany 18%, Greece 16% and France ...the UK has been the second most popular global destination for international students after the ... See full document

... for students studying in the 16/17 Academic Year, the eligibility rules regarding student support and home fee status applying to EU nationals, or their family members, who wish to enter the UK to ... See full document

... Insurance number (a requirement for anyone registering to vote) and to say whether they wanted a postal vote or ...The Higher Education and Research Act 2017, included a provision that allows the new ... See full document

... part-time students in today’s Budget. With part-time students more likely to be from under-represented groups, this is an important step in making higher education more accessible, and I hope ... See full document

... expenses. Students who qualified for a bursary also had the costs of their tuition paid directly to their higher education institution by the ...Healthcare students could also apply for a ... See full document

... ‘protected characteristics’ such as age, sex, disability and ethnicity. The Spending Review and Autumn Statement 2015 made some headline announcements about funding paid through the funding council, the extension of ... See full document

... 35%-40% 26 , revised upwards again to ‘around 40%’ 27 and later to ‘around ...the higher than expected level of average tuition fee loans, a change to the timing of repayment threshold uprating, lower ... See full document

... Expenditure here is used as a proxy for the (financial) size of the sector. Total spending is clearly constrained by income. The increase in total expenditure for the whole period was greater than the increase in ... See full document

... least disadvantaged groups still remained substantial in 2018 and the overall MEM gaps increased in absolute and relative terms in 2016 and 2017. UCAS breaks down some of its group entry rates by the ‘tariff’ level of ... See full document

... • CBP 8419, School funding in England: FAQs • CBP 8106, Implementation of the national funding formula for schools in ...2017, Education Secretary Justine Greening announced ... See full document

... 4 UK students benefit from the UK’s EU membership by way of access to Erasmus+ a mobility scheme that provides students with opportunities to study in the ...EU. UK HEIs also ... See full document

... of students who disclosed a mental health condition to their university has increased rapidly in recent ...of students have found much higher rates of mental ill health than those disclosed to ... See full document

... Terms of reference The terms of reference for the Review stated that it aimed to ensure joined up system that delivers the technical skills needed by the economy: This review will look further at how we can ensure our ... See full document

... substantial in 2017 and the overall MEM gaps increased in absolute and relative terms in 2016 and 2017. UCAS breaks down some of its group entry rates by the ‘tariff’ level of different universities. There are three ... See full document

... Expenditure here is used as a proxy for the (financial) size of the sector. Total spending is clearly constrained by income. The increase in total expenditure for the whole period was greater than the increase in ... See full document

... Subsidy elements of loans The earlier table gave BIS estimates of the face value of fee loans to English students and EU students studying at English institutions. Only part of the face value of fee ... See full document

... consistent across the OECD. These gaps in outcomes generally increase with every additional stage of education studied. It is important to realise that these associations are not necessarily causal. For instance, ... See full document

... equivalents) at grades A* to C, compared to 57% of pupils in England. Gypsy and Traveller pupils also have a high rate of school exclusions and report high levels of bullying and racial abuse. Children who are travelling ... See full document

... This paper retains the distinction between the terms for two ...the education and training series only goes back to the late 1980s, while the education series goes back much further, even with some ... See full document