In 2014, approximately 580,000 students attended university in the UK, and that number is predicted to rise by 4% this year. For many students, the full cost of attending university is prohibitive. Tuition alone is £9,000 per year, without considering additional living expenses like housing (£4,200/year), food (£1,440/year), and leisure (£1,700/year). The total annual cost for a student living away from home amounts to over £16,000. For a typical three-year degree program, students would pay nearly £49,000. Government loans are available to help cover tuition and living costs, but repayment is still required once earnings exceed £21,000 per

1. University fees
In 2014 an esamate of about 580,000 students went to university and Ucas have
predicted that the number will rise by 4% this year .
But are we paying too much to go to university
£9000 a year is a lot of money for those who are not well off
That is not including student accommodation for around £4,200 a year
Food which is estimated at around £1,440 a year
And lesher which is estimated at £1,700 a year
All together that comes to £16306 for a year
And most course are usually 3 years which would come to £48918 for all three years
There are ways that the government may help by applying for a student loan which that
will pay for the university
And a maternace loan that goes up to £8,009 which will be used to help with living
exceptive .
This may be a lot but the loan does not need to be paid off until the student is earning
more than £21000 a year
I asked a local student if they thinking of going to university and I quote “I would go but
it to expense ”
so I decide to ask an expert oppion on the matter
(add interview)