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How much is the average cost for a Masters degree...

Platinum Mech

12

Keeping in mind tuition fees, accomodation costs, etc.? :confused:

Reply 1

Josho

4

Depends on the course and the institution. £3,000 for fees and £10,000 for expenses seems to be the general advice on a lot of university websites. Have a look at the data provided by the institution you're interested in.

£12 000

Mine cost me a good £12 000 for EVERYTHING and that's with working part time on top :smile:

Reply 4

Platinum Mech

OP

12

apotoftea

Mine cost me a good £12 000 for EVERYTHING and that's with working part time on top :smile:

Scary.

For meek lil' me, anyway. :o:

Reply 5

IcEmAn911

20

£7,500 for fees.. £3.5k for accomodation (12 months).. and £1-2k living costs? (on average)

So around £12k?

Reply 6

HNKS88

Some masters cost £20,000. So it depends on what you are going for.

Reply 7

SleepyGrad

I ended up just under 10,000 down, but I worked pretty hard and made my living costs as cheap as I could.

Reply 8

tigermoth99

13

It depends on the course. Fees for Arts, Humanities etc will often be lower than their business counterparts (mine's £3,390 for the year, plus £12,000 living costs which I split with my wife)

Reply 9

LLB Kevin

1

Mine cost about £8,000 for everything, but I was living at home so had no real living expenses to worry about.

Reply 10

Platinum Mech

OP

12

LLB Kevin

Mine cost about £8,000 for everything, but I was living at home so had no real living expenses to worry about.

How much was the fee for your course? (I know I ask a lot of questions, but I'm an inquisitive person... :o:

)

Reply 11

Westernnimbus

1

WTF are you all on about?? £20,000 tuiton fees for a year?? I'm doing a B.Sc and A M.Sc all in one go, and it costs a total of £12900 for four years!

Reply 12

SleepyGrad

joelio36

WTF are you all on about?? £20,000 tuiton fees for a year?? I'm doing a B.Sc and A M.Sc all in one go, and it costs a total of £12900 for four years!

You lucky **** :smile:

Btw, I think the 20,000 was for living costs as well as tuition fees though.

Reply 13

FadedJade

15

joelio36

WTF are you all on about?? £20,000 tuiton fees for a year?? I'm doing a B.Sc and A M.Sc all in one go, and it costs a total of £12900 for four years!

That's because you are doing an undergraduate masters which is a totally different ball game funding wise.

My Masters fees are just under 4K. In total I'm expecting it to cost around 13K.

Reply 14

HNKS88

Well a MSc in accounting and finance at LSE costs £20,000 for tuition only.

Reply 15

SleepyGrad

What's an undergraduate masters? Is it the same as an combined Bachelors/Masters?

Reply 16

apotoftea

19

joelio36

WTF are you all on about?? £20,000 tuiton fees for a year?? I'm doing a B.Sc and A M.Sc all in one go, and it costs a total of £12900 for four years!

That's an undergraduate master's - not a postgraduate qualification.

SleepyGrad

What's an undergraduate masters? Is it the same as an combined Bachelors/Masters?

It's a 4 year undergraduate course where your qualification will be something like a MSci. It has no standing in the postgraduate world and it is NOT equivalent to a one/two year actual Master's course.

Reply 17

rmn002

The postgraduate programs that I've been looking at range between £18,000 and £22,000, but I'm an international student so my fees are higher than home/EU (as you probably already know).

Reply 18

shuvle

12

Nobody has taken into account their lost of earnings for that year. ie. not going straight into a graduate job. I don't take into account living costs because ultimately your going to be paying that whether your working or studying (apart from car expenses and council tax). I figure doing in MSc that costs £3,500 would set you back around £20,000 overall taking into account a lose of earnings on a salary of £24,000 (£17,500 after tax, NI, student loan). Just my way of thinking.

Reply 19

apotoftea

19

shuvle

Nobody has taken into account their lost of earnings for that year. ie. not going straight into a graduate job. I don't take into account living costs because ultimately your going to be paying that whether your working or studying (apart from car expenses and council tax). I figure doing in MSc that costs £3,500 would set you back around £20,000 overall taking into account a lose of earnings on a salary of £24,000 (£17,500 after tax, NI, student loan). Just my way of thinking.

That's on the basis you actually get a graduate level job

How much is the average cost for a Masters degree...

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