Fee Levels. 1.1 The applicable fee rates per fee category and country are defined in the following table. Norway Sweden Finland Denmark
Fee Levels. The Secretary of Homeland Security shall impose the fee authorized by subsection (a)(1) so as to collect in a fiscal year at least the amount specified in para- graph (4) for the fiscal year for making deposits under para- graph (1).
Fee Levels. The compensation range is six-steps (6). Midwives, including Midwives returning from Maternity/Parental Leave or Disability Leave, may move up the 6-step Fee Level scale in accordance with the conditions of ‘Active Work’ described later in this Schedule. The TPA in consultation with the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care shall determine the Fee Level for each Midwife.
Fee Levels. 2.1 Full-time programmes
Fee Levels. The University intends to charge all students undertaking full-time honours degree and PGCE programmes £9,250 per annum. Fees for Foundation Degrees (including those offered at partner colleges) will be set at £6,165 per annum. Fees for sandwich years and year abroad will be £1,850 and Xxxxxxx will be £1,385. Fees for part-time students undertaking first degrees and PGCEs are based on the number of credits undertaken in any one year of study (to a maximum of £6,935). As part of our strategy to support progression, we will encourage further study for Edge Hill students by providing both current students and alumni with generous fee remission on the cost of their Master’s programmes with the University.
Fee Levels. The tuition fee levels for full time home and EU undergraduate students and courses are set out below. The fees are approved annually by the University’s Court of Governors. Fees for new students will be set at the maximum level permitted by the UK government, which is £3,070 per annum for the 2007-08 academic year for all courses subject to the exceptions noted below. Continuing students who enrolled prior to 2006-07, or who had a confirmed place in 2005-06 and deferred until 2006-07, will be charged at the UK government regulated level - £1,225 for 2007-08. These levels are raised annually, in line with the prevailing rate of inflation as notified by the UK government. The University provides bursaries and scholarships, offering support and incentives for students based on their means and/or their ability. These courses are for one year and provide opportunities for students without the full entry qualifications to achieve the standards for entry to degree courses. The fees for these courses will be set at £1,225 and will be fully refunded if the student progresses/enrols on a level 4 programme at the University of Westminster in the following year. New students and those who enrolled in 2006-07 and who subsequently undertake a year-long sandwich placement or a year abroad as part of their programme of study, will be charged a nil fee for that year. Continuing students that commenced prior to 2006-07, or who had a confirmed place in 2005-06 and deferred until 2006-07, will be charged half the prevailing full-time fee. These courses are delivered by the University’s Associate Colleges who are responsible for setting and collecting the fees. The University validates the courses. The University will charge a fee of £2000 for the 2007/8 academic year, for EU students attending on a full-time basis, as part of an undergraduate degree programme at a partner institution. The level of fee is reviewed annually. The University will ordinarily charge the maximum allowable rate for each year of a course. The University may consider lowering the fee for particular subjects or courses, in future years.
Fee Levels. For the academic year 2007/08 Lincoln College will charge a fee of £3,000 for the full time higher national programmes and the fdSc Sports and Exercise Science. This applies to provision which is directly funded by HEFCE. This agreement is for a period of 4 years to 2011 and subject to reasonable adjustment for inflation. It will also apply to any other directly funded full time provision which the college may develop by 2007/08. The fee level for courses indirectly funded by HEFCE will be set by our lead partner institution. These fees will be specified in the franchise partner’s access agreement. Part time fees will not be linked to full time fees and will be differentially priced. The college, through its annual review of the fees policy, will consider the rate applied to part time provision. This will reflect the needs of learners and where provision is price sensitive. The fee of up to £3,000 will be introduced in the academic year 2007/08 and applies equally to United Kingdom and students who are nationals of other state of the European Union. Students who begin a course part way through the academic year will pay a fee proportionate to the number of academic weeks remaining. Any student transferring from other institution or from part time to full time within one month of the course commencing will be liable to 100% fee payment.
Fee Levels. The Corporate Governing Body of the College ratified the decision to charge up to £2500 for the full range of higher education courses offered. Bursaries and other financial support for students to be provided from additional fee income: A standard bursary will be awarded, in the form of a refund to all students at the end of each academic year, to invest in their future education and career opportunities, provided that they have achieved the goals and learning outcomes of their programme of study. The College current proportion of students in receipt of state support is around 60% and all these students will be eligible to receive this bursary, although it is anticipated that more than 90% of all HE students will be eligible for this. The bursary is designed to encourage retention and participation and to reward achievement. These will be provided to support the current Access Fund provision within the College. This will widen and deepen the level of financial support currently available to students. The bursary will be based on a means tested evaluation and will be paid to individuals monthly throughout the academic year to aid students’ own management of cash flow. Bursaries of up to £5000 per student will be available (for a maximum of 20 students – some 2% of the estimated student cohort) will be available to support students who receive no parental support but are still classified as non-dependent. These may be targeted at applications to new courses which have yet to be judged in the student market, and will provide financial incentive especially for mature students previously in employment and who will need to leave full time employment to undertake a higher education programme.
Fee Levels. Where minimum fees are shown in this agreement they are negotiable taking into account a range of factors, including but not limited to the artist’s established rate, the nature and weight of the artist’s contribution and the artist’s status within the industry.
SECTION 2: ACTORS / VARIETY ARTISTS
Fee Levels. Following a range of policy changes and cuts to funding which have been announced since the 2015 Comprehensive Spending Review, including changes to the Disabled Students‟ Allowance and the move to a Student Premium, the University has experienced significant reductions in the amount of funding available to support activities relating to access, success and progression for students from disadvantaged or under-represented backgrounds, and for student hardship, all of which are critical elements to the nature of our student profile and mission as an inclusive University. The decision has therefore been taken to raise fees in line with inflation (or to the maximum fee cap, dependent on the institution‟s Teaching Excellence Framework rating) for all full-time first-degree programmes and interim awards such as DipHEs for 2018/19 entry, in order to enable the University to protect and continue to enhance the student experience. Hence the fee for 2018/19 will be £9,250 subject to any further inflationary increase as approved by the government. It should be noted that much of the additional income to the University from fees will merely replace the income lost from other forms of funding. Fees for students entering the University in or before 2016/17 will not be raised, but students from later cohorts can expect to see their fees rise in line with inflation on an annual basis. The maximum fee charged for HND, HNC and foundation degrees will also rise in line with inflation, but will be no greater than the lower fee cap (£6,165 in 2017/18). Where a full-time undergraduate student opts to extend the normal length of a Bachelor‟s degree by an additional year in order to take a full-year work placement there will be no fee for the additional placement year. The institution will charge no additional tuition fee for Erasmus or periods of study abroad. Accelerated degrees may be subject to fees higher than the maximum fee for traditional full-time first degree courses, but with a fee no higher than the maximum fee permitted by the Government. The fees for part time courses have been set pro rata to the inflationary uplifted fee for full time courses for 2018/19. Under these arrangements no part time student will be charged more than 75% of the full-time fee (£6,935 in 2017/18).
