And is this the same for all Dentistry students as well? Do Medicine students of both types of course (5 year and 6 year) pay only £4500 per year? I'm just curious to know as I have a friend who told me this.
And is this the same for all Dentistry students as well? Do Medicine students of both types of course (5 year and 6 year) pay only £4500 per year? I'm just curious to know as I have a friend who told me this.
I heard from somewhere due to funding from NHS their fees get cut down by half or is that only for certain individuals.
Graduates on a graduate entry course get contribution to their fees, from the NHS, from year two onwards. Undergraduates get their fees paid by the NHS from 5th year onwards.
Graduates on a graduate entry course get contribution to their fees, from the NHS, from year two onwards. Undergraduates get their fees paid by the NHS from 5th year onwards.
But only £3000 of the £9000 total, you still have to stump up the other £6000 (or take out loans)
And is this the same for all Dentistry students as well? Do Medicine students of both types of course (5 year and 6 year) pay only £4500 per year? I'm just curious to know as I have a friend who told me this.
No I pay nothing because the Scottish government pays for me
Smug Scottish ****s. At moments like these I like to reflect on the American system and the private medical schools that have commenced here. Ah that's better
Wait a second? Medicine at Scottish universities is free of charge?! No tuition fees?!
All undergraduate courses are free in Scotland.*
*NB: This only to residents of Scotland and EU countries other than the UK, people in the rest of UK have to pay whatever they would pay in their own state.