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No real mention of Scotland here which is interesting because it doesn't have tuition fees (I think). So surely it would stand as an example that either suppor
by adaml_623 11y ago
No real mention of Scotland here which is interesting because it doesn't have tuition fees (I think). So surely it would stand as an example that either supports or disproves the theory in the article.
- arethuza 11y agoNo tuition fees for Scottish students attending Scottish universities.
- adaml_623 11y agoThat's correct
- DrJokepu 11y agoThe be precise, Scottish and non-British European (EU/EEA/CH) students.
- k-mcgrady 11y agoAlso, I'm not sure if they've closed it or not but there was a loop hole a few years ago that allowed students in Northern Ireland to go to Scottish Universities without paying fees due to dual Irish/British citizenship.
- AlphaSite 11y agoIT does make small mentions of them: "“In 2006 advantaged UK 18 year olds were 3.7 times more likely to apply that disadvantaged 18 years olds.” By 2014 the ratio had fallen to 2.4. “A similar fall is seen for each country of the UK.”"