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House
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Forty-three per cent. of students in higher education are part-time students, and future growth will largely come from part-time and mature students. Is there not a powerful argument for raising the cap on full-time undergraduate fees in order to develop a unified system, giving part-time students the same access to financial support that full-time students enjoy?
Forty-three per cent. of students in higher education are part-time students, and future growth will largely come from part-time and mature students. Is there not a powerful argument for raising the cap on full-time undergraduate fees in order to develop a unified system, giving part-time students the same access to financial support that full-time students enjoy?
Asked by
David Chaytor
(Labour)
Answering body
Department for Business, Innovation and Skills
Oral questions - Supplementary
Status
Answered
Answered on
14 January 2010
My hon. Friend puts his point forcefully. I shall not be drawn on the outcome of the review, but I can say that he is right to underline the position of part-time students and to call for better equity. That is why we have asked Lord Browne to examine the position of part-time students, in particular.
Subjects
Finance; Students
Date
14 January 2010
Reference
503 c829-30
Chamber / Committee
House of Commons chamber
House
House of Commons