Statutes and Ordinances of the University of Cambridge
CHAPTER I
pp. 150–161
THE CHANCELLOR AND THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY

In this section

FEES

General

1. The fee for each degree, other than degrees for which the fees are included in a University Composition Fee, is specified in the regulations for the particular degree.

2. The fee for admission to any degree by incorporation shall be £5.

3. The fee for any examination not included in a University Composition Fee shall be as specified in the regulations for the particular examination.

An unmatriculated student who takes any University examination before coming into residence shall pay a fee of £3 in respect of each such examination.

4. A fine of £5 shall be incurred by a candidate whose entry for any University Studentship, Scholarship, Exhibition, Prize, or Medal is received late, but who is nevertheless admitted to the examination or competition.

5. The Registrary shall inform the several Colleges of any fees and fines that may be due in respect of their members under these regulations. Candidates for any examination who are not entered by a College shall themselves send any fee that may be due to the Registrary when sending in their names; they shall not be admitted to the examination unless the fee and any fine or fines that they may have incurred have been paid.

6. The proper fee, if any, and any fine or fines that may have been incurred must be paid in respect of every candidate whose name has been entered for an examination and whose withdrawal has not been received at the Registry by the latest day prescribed for the receipt of entries. Nevertheless, the Council may in case of hardship remit the whole or part of any fee or fine incurred in connection with candidature for an examination or competition or degree. Applications for such remission must be sent to the Registrary without delay. An application made on grounds of illness should be accompanied, if possible, by a certificate signed by a medical practitioner.

7. Except where it is otherwise provided in any particular regulations all fees and fines payable under Ordinance shall be paid to the Treasurer.

University Composition Fees

1. Except as provided otherwise in the general regulations for admission as a Graduate Student, a matriculated student who is pursuing a course leading to a qualification specified in the following regulations or a Graduate Student not registered as a candidate for any qualification shall pay a University Composition Fee, at the rate specified in Regulation 10, as follows:

  1. (a)Students taking the following courses shall pay a fee for each year of the course:
  2.  The course leading to the M.B.A. Examination.
  3.  The course leading to an examination for the M.St. Degree.
  4. (b)Students undertaking research leading to the M.D. Degree shall pay a fee for the course.
  5. (c)Any other student shall pay a fee at one third of the annual fee:
  6. (i)for each term which the student has kept by residence;
  7. (ii)for each term in which the student has been in residence, or has been engaged in a course of study in the University, for twenty-one days or more;
  8. (iii)for each term allowed by the Council as a term of residence.
  9. (d)Notwithstanding sub-paragraph (c) above,
  10. (i)in the case of a student in receipt of university fee loan support from the Student Loans Company, University Composition Fee liability shall arise on certification of attendance at each liability date for the proportion of the annual amount relating to that liability date, as determined by the Student Loans Company; and
  11. (ii)in the case of a student who is a qualifying person under the Student Fees (Qualifying Courses and Persons) (England) Regulations, but not in receipt of university fee loan support from the Student Loans Company, University Composition Fee liability shall arise on attendance at each liability date for the relevant proportion of the annual amount.

2. In addition to the requirements of Regulation 1, a matriculated student pursuing a course leading to one of the following examinations or qualifications shall pay the University Composition Fee at the appropriate rate prescribed for any term or terms in which, as part of the arrangements for the course, he or she has not been in residence:

Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Tripos

Chemical Engineering Tripos

Education Tripos

Engineering Tripos

Manufacturing Engineering Tripos

Mathematical Tripos

Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos

Natural Sciences Tripos

Postgraduate Certificate in Education

Final M.B. Examination for the M.B., B.Chir. Degrees (if a student pursues his or her clinical studies   in the University)

Bachelor of Theology for Ministry

Doctor of Education

Doctor of Engineering

For students commencing the following courses, or commencing a course of research or study as a Graduate Student with a view to registration for one of the following courses, on or after 1 October 2010:

Doctor of Philosophy

Master of Science

Master of Letters

Master of Philosophy

Certificate of Postgraduate Study

3. Payment of a University Composition Fee under these regulations shall entitle a matriculated student without additional fee

  1. (a)to attend any course within the University which is listed in the table of fees attached to these regulations save for the following courses which, except with the special permission of the General Board, are open only to candidates for the examinations to which they lead, that is to say
  1. (i)courses of class work or practical instruction,
  2. (ii)any other course notified as being specially restricted,
  1. provided that, if a student wishes to attend a course of instruction in any subject listed in the table of fees without subsequently taking an examination in that subject, he or she shall be permitted to do so only if accommodation is available after provision has been made for all those students for whom the course is primarily intended;
  2. (b)to be admitted or readmitted to any University examination, unless the regulations for the particular examination provide otherwise;
  3. (c)to be admitted to any primary degree or to receive any diploma or certificate which is listed in the table of fees for which he or she has become qualified;
  4. (d)to be admitted to the M.A. Degree on becoming qualified therefor.

4. In addition to paying a University Composition Fee a student shall be liable to pay

  1. (a)any fines that he or she may incur under Ordinance;
  2. (b)any deposit or charge required by a Faculty Board or the Head of a Department to cover the cost of breakages, loss of equipment on loan, or abnormal supplies of material.

5. A member of the University who is not liable to pay a University Composition Fee under Regulation 1 or 2 of these regulations and for whom no provision is made in any other regulation, but who has been given permission by the General Board to attend a course of instruction, shall pay a fee of such amount for each term or year as shall be determined by the General Board from time to time; provided that a graduate of the University who is not reading for a University examination may attend without payment any lectures announced in the Reporter by a Faculty Board with the approval of the General Board as being available to such a person.

6. A candidate who has at no time paid one of the University Composition Fees prescribed in these regulations or in any other regulations for University Composition Fees shall pay a fee of £5 for admission to each degree.

7. The Council shall have power

  1. (a)to determine the appropriate fee for a student other than a Graduate Student in cases of doubt;
  2. (b)to reduce or remit fees in cases of hardship, provided that no student shall be entitled to a remission of part of a University Composition Fee for any term on the ground that he or she has not made use of any of the facilities provided by the University.

8. The Board of Graduate Studies shall have power

  1. (a)to determine the appropriate fee for a Graduate Student in cases of doubt;
  2. (b)to reduce or remit fees in accordance with the general regulations for admission as a Graduate Student.

9. Overseas students shall be as defined in the Appendix to these regulations, and all students thereby excluded from that category shall be home students.

10. Subject to the provisions of Regulations 11 and 12, University Composition Fees shall be payable at the rates shown in the tables to these regulations, according to students’ status as home or overseas students17 and according to their subject of study and prior qualifications. A student who is dissatisfied with her or his categorization for the purposes of University Composition Fees shall proceed under the Student Complaints Procedure18 and, for the purpose of that Procedure, the matter complained of shall be taken to have occurred at the time of commencement of the course of study.

11. The Board of Graduate Studies shall have power to vary the category of a particular Graduate Student in consideration of the facilities required by the student in pursuing her or his course of study.

12. The University Composition Fees charged to Home and EU undergraduate students shall be subject to approval by Grace of the Regent House. These fees shall be subject to the following conditions:

  1. (i)the recommendation for the fees to be charged shall be accompanied by an analysis of the costs of an undergraduate education agreed by the General Board and the Council following consultation with the Colleges;
  2. (ii)the fees to be charged shall not exceed any limit prescribed by law;
  3. (iii)for such students who are undertaking a required period abroad the rate shall be half the full amount or such other amount that may be determined by the Secretary of State for this category;
  4. (iv)for such students beginning courses on or after 1 August 2009 which lead to a qualification (other than courses in Medical and Veterinary Sciences leading to the B.A. Degree or courses in Architecture or for the Postgraduate Certificate in Education) which is equivalent to, or at a lower level than, a qualification they possessed when they began their course (ELQ students) the rate shall be the fee determined by the University for ELQ students.19

TABLE OF FEES, 2016–17

Amended by Graces 1 of 29 April, 2 of 3 June, and 1 of 29 July 2015 and Notice (Reporter, 2015–16, p. 211)

TABLE 120

              

Qualification

Annual Fee (£)

Home and EU

Overseas

2016–17

2016–17

Old Regime

New Regime

A

B

H/EU

students who

commenced

before

2012–13

(except those

to whom the

old system

fee applies)

H/EU

students who

commenced

in 2012–13

or later years

Overseas

students who

commenced

in 2011–12

Overseas

students who

commenced

in 2012–13

or later years

B.A. Degree:19

       

Courses leading to Tripos, Preliminary, or Ordinary Examinations in

       

 Group 1

       

  Anglo-Saxon, Norse, and Celtic

3,465

9,000

15,069

15,816

  Archaeology and Anthropology

   (final intake October 2012)

3,465

9,000

15,069

15,816

  Asian and Middle Eastern Studies

3,465

9,000

15,069

15,816

  Classics

3,465

9,000

15,069

15,816

  Economics

3,465

9,000

15,069

15,816

  Education

3,465

9,000

15,069

15,816

  English

3,465

9,000

15,069

15,816

  History

3,465

9,000

15,069

15,816

  History of Art

3,465

9,000

15,069

15,816

  Human, Social, and Political Sciences

3,465

9,000

15,069

15,816

  Land Economy

3,465

9,000

15,069

15,816

  Law

3,465

9,000

15,069

15,816

  Linguistics

3,465

9,000

15,069

15,816

  Modern and Medieval Languages

3,465

9,000

15,069

15,816

  Philosophy

3,465

9,000

15,069

15,816

  Politics, Psychology, and Sociology

   (final intake October 2012)

3,465

9,000

15,069

15,816

  Theological and Religious Studies

3,465

9,000

15,069

15,816

       

 Group 2

       

  Mathematics

3,465

9,000

15,069

17,640

       

 Group 3

       

  Architecture

3,465

9,000

19,722

20,697

  Geography

3,465

9,000

19,722

20,697

  Music

3,465

9,000

19,722

20,697

       

 Group 4

       

  Chemical Engineering

3,465

9,000

22,932

24,069

  Computer Science

3,465

9,000

22,932

24,069

  Engineering

3,465

9,000

22,932

24,069

  Management Studies

3,465

9,000

22,932

24,069

  Manufacturing Engineering

3,465

9,000

22,932

24,069

  Natural Sciences

3,465

9,000

22,932

24,069

  Psychological and Behavioural Sciences

3,465

9,000

22,932

24,069

       

 Group 5

       

  Medical and Veterinary Sciences

   (including for this purpose the Second

   M.B. and Second Vet.M.B.

   Examinations)21

3,465

9,000

36,465

38,283

       

 Year Abroad22

1,725

1,350

n/a

50% full fee

       

B.Th. Degree

3,465

9,000

15,069

15,816

       

Medical and Veterinary Degrees: M.B., B.Chir. Degrees, Vet.M.B. Degree23

3,465

9,000

36,465

38,283

       

M.Eng. Degree and M.Sci. Degree

3,465

9,000

22,932

24,069

       

M.Math. Degree

3,465

9,000

15,069

17,640

       

M.A.St. Degree:

       

 Courses leading to examinations in

       

  Astrophysics

3,465

9,486

22,932

24,069

  Materials Science

3,465

9,486

22,932

24,069

  Mathematics

3,465

9,486

15,069

17,640

  Physics

3,465

9,486

22,932

24,069

TABLE 224

                            


Qualification

Annual Fee (£)

Home/EU

Overseas

2016–17

2016–17

LL.M. Degree

15,000

24,549

   

M.C.L. Degree

27,999

27,999

   

M.Ed. Degree: (two-year part-time course)25

   

 Students who commenced before 2014–15

 4,131

 9,855

 Students who commenced in or after 2014–15

 5,250

10,557

   

Ed.D. Degree: (five-year part-time course)25

 Home/EU students who commenced before 2014–15

 4,305

 Home/EU students who commenced in or after 2014–15

 5,250

 Overseas students who commenced in or after 2014–15

10,557

   

Postgraduate Certificate

   

 Education (P.G.C.E.)

   

  Home/EU students who commenced before 2012–13

 3,465

  Home/EU students who commenced in or after 2012–13

 9,000

  Overseas students who commenced in or after 2012–13

23,808

   

M.Mus. Degree

 9,828

21,753

   

M.Phil. Degree:26

   

Courses leading to examinations in

   

  Advanced Chemical Engineering

11,175

28,308

  Advanced Computer Science

11,175

28,308

  African Studies

13,200

20,535

  American History

10,500

20,535

  American Literature

 9,468

20,535

  Anglo-Saxon, Norse, and Celtic

 9,468

20,535

  Applied Biological Anthropology

13,200

23,808

  Archaeological Research

10,500

20,535

  Archaeology

10,500

20,535

  Architecture

 9,468

20,535

  Architecture and Urban Design

   

   Old Regime Home/EU students Year 1

 3,465

   Old Regime Home/EU students Year 2

 1,725

   Home/EU students for whom the Old Regime rate

    does not apply Year 1

 9,000

   Home/EU students for whom the Old Regime rate

    does not apply Year 2

 4,500

   Overseas students Year 1

24,963

   Overseas students Year 2

12,483

  Architecture and Urban Studies

 9,468

24,963

  Asian and Middle Eastern Studies

 9,468

20,535

  Asian and Middle Eastern Studies (Research)

 9,468

20,535

  Assyriology

10,500

20,535

  Astronomy

 7,176

23,808

  Basic and Translational Neuroscience

10,158

23,808

  Biological Anthropological Science

13,200

23,808

  Biological Science

 7,176

23,808

  Bioscience Enterprise

11,175

24,309

  Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology

 7,176

24,309

  Chemistry

 7,176

23,808

  Classics

 9,468

20,535

  Clinical Science (Experimental Medicine)

 7,176

29,181

  Clinical Science (Rare Diseases)

 7,176

29,181

  Computational Biology

 9,468

23,808

  Conservation Leadership

 9,468

23,808

  Criminological Research

10,500

20,535

  Criminology

10,500

20,535

  Development Studies

15,000

24,549

  Developmental Biology

 7,176

23,808

  Early Modern History

10,500

20,535

  Earth Sciences

 7,176

23,808

  Economic and Social History

10,500

20,535

  Economic Research

18,000

24,000

  Economics

18,000

24,000

  Education

10,500

21,114

  Egyptology

10,500

20,535

  Energy Technologies

 9,468

25,674

  Engineering

 7,176

24,309

  Engineering for Sustainable Development

 9,468

24,309

  English Studies

 9,468

20,535

  Environmental Policy

13,200

20,535

  Epidemiology

 9,468

23,808

  European, Latin American, and Comparative Literatures

   and Cultures

 9,468

20,535

  Film and Screen Studies

 9,468

20,535

  Finance

12,177

24,309

  Finance and Economics

18,000

24,000

  Financial Research

 7,176

24,309

  Genomic Medicine

12,000

29,181

  Geographical Research

 7,176

18,891

  Geography (Arts)

 7,176

18,891

  Geography (Science)

 7,176

23,808

  History of Art and Architecture

 9,468

20,535

  History and Philosophy of Science and Medicine

13,200

22,461

  Human Evolutionary Studies

10,500

23,808

  Industrial Systems, Manufacture, and Management

 9,591

26,751

  Innovation, Strategy, and Organization

 9,468

24,309

  International Relations and Politics

15,000

24,000

  Land Economy

13,200

20,535

  Land Economy Research

10,500

20,535

  Latin-American Studies

10,500

20,535

  Machine Learning, Speech, and Language Technology

11,433

26,751

  Management

24,309

24,309

  Materials Science and Metallurgy

 7,176

23,808

  Mathematics

 7,176

18,891

  Medical Science

 7,176

23,808

  Medieval and Renaissance Literature

 9,468

20,535

  Medieval History

10,500

20,535

  Micro- and Nanotechnology Enterprise

 9,468

23,808

  Modern British History

10,500

20,535

  Modern European History

10,500

20,535

  Modern South Asian Studies

13,200

20,535

  Multi-disciplinary Gender Studies

10,500

20,535

  Music Studies

 9,468

20,535

  Nuclear Energy

 9,468

26,982

  Philosophy

 9,468

20,535

  Physics

 7,176

23,808

  Planning, Growth, and Regeneration

13,200

20,535

  Polar Studies

 7,176

18,891

  Political Thought and Intellectual History

10,500

20,535

  Primary Care Research

 7,176

23,808

  Public Health

 9,468

23,808

  Public Policy

27,999

27,999

  Real Estate Finance

18,000

24,000

  Scientific Computing

 9,468

23,808

  Social and Developmental Psychology

 8,388

20,535

  Social Anthropology

15,000

24,000

  Sociology

13,200

21,900

  Strategy, Marketing, and Operations

 9,468

24,309

  Technology Policy

24,309

24,309

  Theology and Religious Studies

 9,468

20,535

  Theoretical and Applied Linguistics

 9,468

20,535

  Veterinary Science

 7,176

23,808

  World History

10,500

20,535

   

M.Res. Degree:

   

Courses leading to examinations in

   

  Biological Science

 7,176

23,808

  Future Infrastructure and Built Environment

 7,176

24,309

  Gas Turbine Aerodynamics

 7,176

24,309

  Graphene Technology

 7,176

24,309

  Integrated Photonic and Electronic Systems

 7,176

24,309

  Management Studies

 7,176

24,309

  Medical Science

 7,176

23,808

  Physical Sciences

 7,176

23,808

  Sensor Technologies and Applications

 7,176

24,309

  Social Anthropology

15,000

24,000

  Ultra Precision Engineering

 7,176

23,808

   

Diplomas:

   

Courses leading to examinations in

   

  Conservation of Easel Paintings

 9,468

23,808

  Economics (Advanced Diploma)

13,200

20,535

  International Law

10,500

20,535

  Legal Studies

10,500

20,535

  Theology and Religious Studies (Advanced Diploma)

 9,468

18,891

Table 327, 28

  

  

Qualification

Home/EU

Overseas

2016–17

2016–17

A

B

C

A

B

C

D

 Home/EU

students

who

commenced

before

2015–16

Home/EU

students

who

commenced

in

2015–16

Home/EU

students

who

commence

in

2016–17

Overseas

students

who

commenced

before

2014–15

Overseas

students

who

commenced

in

2014–15

Overseas

students

who

commenced

in

2015–16

Overseas

students

who

commence

in

2016–17

Eng.D. Degree

7,176

7,362

7,626

22,632

22,941

23,889

25,104

             

Ph.D., M.Sc., and M.Litt. Degrees, and Certificates of Postgraduate Study (C.P.G.S.):29, 30

             

 Group 1 Arts

7,176

7,362

7,626

17,991

18,300

19,017

19,989

 Group 2 Science

7,176

7,362

7,626

22,632

22,941

23,889

25,104

 Group 3 Clinical

7,176

7,362

7,626

39,339

39,648

41,430

43,521

Group 1 Arts: Anglo-Saxon, Norse, and Celtic; Archaeology; Architecture; Asian and Middle Eastern Studies; Classics; Criminology; Development Studies; Divinity; Economics; Education; English; Geography; History; History of Art; History and Philosophy of Science; Land Economy; Law; Mathematics; Modern and Medieval Languages; Music; Philosophy; Politics and International Studies; Sociology; Social Anthropology; Theoretical and Applied Linguistics.

Group 2 Science: Architecture; Astronomy; Biochemistry; Biological Anthropology; Biological Science; Chemistry; Chemical Engineering; Computer Science; Earth Sciences; Engineering; Geography; Management Studies; Materials Science; Pathology; Physics; Physiology, Development, and Neuroscience; Plant Sciences; Psychiatry; Psychology; Public Health and Primary Care; Zoology.

Group 3 Clinical: Clinical Medicine; Veterinary Medicine.

Table 4A

                             

Fee for the course (£) (for all students)

Qualification

2016–17

M.B.A. Degree (one-year course)

49,000

Executive M.B.A. (two-year part-time course)

 2016 intake

63,960

M.Fin. Degree (one-year full-time course)

40,625

M.D. Degree (fee for the course for 2016–17 entrants)*

 7,625

[annual fee] 

 [1,525]*

* The annual fee is payable over five years. Any outstanding balance is payable before submission of the dissertation.

Table 4B

                                 

Qualification

Annual Fee (£)

Home/EU

Overseas

2016–17

2016–17

M.St. Degree: two-year part-time courses in

   

 Advanced Subject Teaching

   

  Course commenced in September 2015

 6,530

12,200

  Course commencing in September 2016

 6,702

13,401

   

 Applied Criminology and Police Management

   

  Course commenced in March 2015

 5,230

 5,230

  Course commencing in March 2016

 5,232

 5,232

   

 Applied Criminology, Penology, and Management

   

  Course commenced in March 2015

 5,230

 5,230

  Course commencing in March 2016

 5,232

 5,232

   

 Building History

   

  Course commenced in October 2015

 7,250

10,250

  Course commencing in October 2016

 7,251

10,251

   

 Clinical Medicine [starts MT 2016]

   

  No course commencing in October 2015

  Course commencing in October 2016

 5,751

 9,114

   

 Construction Engineering

   

  Course commenced in September 2015

10,845

10,845

  Course commencing in September 2016

11,010

11,010

   

 Creative Writing

   

  Course commenced in October 2015

 6,530

12,200

  Course commencing in October 2016

 6,702

13,401

   

 Genomic Medicine (two-year programme)

   

  Course commencing in October 2015

 6,000

13,896

  Course commencing in October 2016

 6,000

14,591

   

 Genomic Medicine (one-year programme) [starts MT 2016]

   

  Option A* after Diploma

   

  No course commencing in October 2015

  Course commencing in October 2016

 8,400

19,455

   

 Housing [starts MT 2016]

   

  No course commencing in October 2015

  Course commencing in October 2016

 9,000

 9,000

   

 History

   

  Course commenced in September 2015

 6,530

12,200

  Course commencing in September 2016

 6,702

13,401

 Interdisciplinary Design for the Built Environment

   

  Course commenced in September 2015

 7,080

 7,080

   

 International Relations

   

  Course commenced in September 2015

 6,530

10,700

  No course commencing in September 2016

   

 Real Estate [starts MT 2016]

   

  No course commencing in September 2015

  Course commencing in September 2016

10,002

10,002

   

 Social Innovation [starts MT 2016]

   

  No course commencing in September 2015

  Course commencing in September 2016

15,000

15,000

   

 Sustainability Leadership

   

  Course commenced in September 2015

10,230

10,230

  Course commencing in September 2016

11,391

11,391

Table 5A:Home/EU ELQ students

The following rates shall apply to Home/EU students commencing a course in 2009–10 or later years leading to a qualification which is equivalent to, or at a lower level than, a qualification they possessed when they began their course (ELQ students).31

 ELQ students on courses in Medical and Veterinary Sciences leading to the B.A. Degree, as defined in the Regulations, to the M.B. or B.Chir. Degrees, the Vet.M.B. Degree, on courses in Architecture, or the Postgraduate Certificate in Education are exempt from the ELQ policy and pay the Regulated fees set out below.

                         


Qualification

Annual Fee (£)

Continuing Home/EU

ELQ students

New Regime Home/EU

ELQ students

Continuing students

who commenced before

1 September 2012

Students who

commenced on or after

1 September 2012

2016–17

2016–17

B.A. Degree:

   

 Groups 1–5 (except Architecture and Medical

  and Veterinary Sciences)

8,082

9,486

 Architecture

3,465

9,000

 Medical and Veterinary Sciences

3,465

9,000

  

   

B.Th. Degree

8,082

9,486

   

Medical and Veterinary Degrees: M.B., B.Chir., Vet.M.B.

3,465

9,000

   

M.Eng. Degree, M.Sci. Degree, and M.Math. Degree

8,082

9,486

   

M.A.St. Degree

3,465

9,486

   

Certificates (excluding P.G.C.E.)

8,082

9,486

   

Postgraduate Certificate in Education (P.G.C.E.)

n/a

9,486

   

Year abroad32

4,041

4,743

Year abroad (ELQ exempt)32

1,725

1,350

Table 5B:Continuing Island Students (Channel Islands and Isle of Man)

The following rates shall apply to undergraduate student members of the University for whom the Continuing Island student rate of fees applies.

 The separate Island rates of fee have been discontinued for students who commenced a course in 2013–14 or later. See Table 1 for Overseas rates.

            

Qualification

Annual Fee (£)

Continuing Island Students

  

  

Island students who

commenced before

1 September 2012

Island students who

commenced on or after

1 September 2012

and before

1 September 2013

2016–17

2016–17

B.A. Degree:

   

 Group 1

 7,146

 9,000

 Group 2 and 3

 9,000

 9,000

 Group 4 and 5

10,500

10,500

   

B.Th. Degree

 7,146

 9,000

   

Medical and Veterinary Degrees: M.B., B.Chir., Vet.M.B.

24,000

24,000

   

M.Eng. Degree and M.Sci. Degree

10,500

10,500

   

Certificates (excluding P.G.C.E.)

10,500

10,500

   

Year abroad32

 3,573

 4,500

APPENDIX

Definition of an overseas student for the purposes of University Composition Fees

An overseas student is a person to whom the University may lawfully charge higher fees than persons not so categorized by virtue of the provisions of the Education (Fees and Awards) (England) Regulations, as they may be amended from time to time.33

Certificates of Degrees and Examinations and Matriculation

1. The Registrary shall issue a certificate free of charge to every person proceeding to a University award, but a fee shall be charged for issuing a copy of a certificate.

2. The Registrary may issue on request a degree certificate of an alternative design, bearing the arms of the University printed in colour; a fee shall be charged for such a certificate.

3. The Registrary may issue a statement of verification attesting matriculation, or the passing of any examination, or the class obtained by a candidate in a Tripos Examination or the degrees or University awards held by the candidate. A fee may be charged for each such statement.

4. In addition to statements of verification supplied under Regulation 4 of the regulations for the disclosure of examination marks, the Registrary may issue more detailed transcripts34 than the statements of verification specified in Regulation 3 above to the candidate to whom the information relates. A person who has proceeded to a degree or who has completed a course leading to a University award shall receive such a transcript relating to the examination or examinations for that degree or award free of charge; a fee shall be charged for issuing a copy of the transcript or for issuing a transcript to a person who has not proceeded to a degree or completed a course leading to an award.

5. The fees charged under Regulations 1–4 shall be determined from time to time by the General Board. A Schedule of the fees charged shall be published in the Reporter from time to time.

Footnotes

  1. 17. Table 5B shows the rates of fees for students admitted before 1 September 2013 and to whom the Island rate of fees applies. The Island rate has been abolished for students admitted on and after 1 September 2013.a
  2. 18. See p. 205.a
  3. 19. Students who have proceeded to the B.A. Degree but have been given leave to read for another Tripos ‘not for honours' are deemed to be ELQ students for the purpose of their fee liability (see Table 5A).a b
  4. 20. See Tables 5A and 5B for fee rates for certain students taking equivalent or lower qualifications (ELQ) and for continuing Island students. The Island rate has been abolished for students admitted on and after 1 September 2013.a
  5. 21. Parts Ia and Ib. The fee payable by a student who is reading for another Tripos in order to satisfy the requirements for the B.A. Degree is the fee set out for that Tripos.a
  6. 22. The Year Abroad fee applies to students undertaking a full year course of study abroad or working away (see Regulation 6 for the Law Tripos, Regulation 23 for the Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Tripos, Regulation 28 for the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos, Regulation 23 for the Engineering Tripos). The special fee arrangements applying to students on a year abroad under the Erasmus Scheme changed in 2014–15 for students admitted in and after 2012, and the fee liability is as above.a
  7. 23. Payable only if a student pursues her or his clinical studies in the University.a
  8. 24. Island students who commenced in or after 2013–14 pay the Overseas rate of fee.a
  9. 25. The fees are the annual fee.a b
  10. 26. The fees in this table for one-year full-time courses are the fees for the course for part-time students studying for the same qualification. The fee payable in each of two part-time years is half the full-time fee chargeable in the year of entry.a
  11. 27. For students commencing in 2015–16 and later years the fee will be fixed for the duration of their course (i.e. fees in each year of their course will be the same as the fee in their year of entry).a
  12. 28. Island students commencing in 2013–14 and later years pay the Overseas rate of fee.a
  13. 29. For part-time students who commenced before 2015 the fee payable is 60% of the full-time rate applicable to the year they commenced; for part-time students who commence in and after 2015 the fee payable is 60% of the full-time fee charged in their year of entry.a
  14. 30. Please note that Architecture and Geography appear in both Groups 1 and 2.a
  15. 31. Students who have proceeded to the B.A. Degree but have been given leave to read for another Tripos ‘not for honours’ are deemed to be ELQ students for the purpose of their fee liability.a
  16. 32. The Year abroad fee applies to students undertaking a full year course of study abroad or working away (see Regulation 6 for the Law Tripos, Regulation 23 for the Asian and Middle Eastern Studies Tripos, Regulation 28 for the Modern and Medieval Languages Tripos, Regulation 23 for the Engineering Tripos). The special fee arrangements applying to students on a year abroad under the Erasmus Scheme changed in 2014–15 for students admitted in and after 2012, and the fee liability is as above.a b c
  17. 33. The current regulations are the Education (Fees and Awards) (England) Regulations 2007 (Statutory Instruments 2007, No. 779) as amended by the Education (Student Fees, Awards and Support) (Amendment) (No. 2) Regulations 2007 (Statutory Instruments 2007, No. 2263), the Education (Student Fees, Awards and Support) (Amendment) Regulation 2011 (Statutory Instruments 2011, No. 87), the Education (Fees and Awards) (England) Regulations 2007 (Amendment) Regulations 2011 (Statutory Instruments 2011, No. 1987), and the Education (Student Fees, Awards and Support) (Amendment) Regulations 2012 (Statutory Instruments 2012, No. 1653). The category of persons who are not overseas students is defined in Schedule 1 to the principal Regulations (as amended).a
  18. 34. A transcript is a formal, verifiable, and comprehensive record of an individual student's learning. It will normally include information about the nature, level, content, and status of the studies undertaken by the individual named on the original qualification document, in addition to recording the outcomes.a