"This report summarises findings from the Going into HE research project. From the outset, the aim has been to develop a clear understanding of: the role and importance of finance in the decision-making process of English-domiciled people from different groups who are considering entering full-time Higher Education (HE) in the UK; and the impact of the support arrangements on their decisions. When taken alongside quantitative studies on HE participation and student finances, also published by DIUS/BIS, the qualitative research presented here contributes to an overall assessment of current student finance arrangements and should help to inform future developments." - exec. summary
The funding of students in UK Higher Education (HE) has undergone radical reform over the past two d...
© 2018 John Wiley & Sons Ltd Drawing on a thematic analysis of longitudinal qualitative data (ntot...
Popular commentaries lament that reforms to the financing of Higher Education (HE) in the UK will op...
Individual economic gains are regarded as a major rationale for higher private contributions to the ...
In this paper we estimate the separate impacts of upfront fees, grants and maintenance loans on UK h...
The subject of how to finance Higher Education (HE) has been on the agenda of successive UK governme...
The subject of how to finance Higher Education (HE) has been on the agenda of\ud successive UK gover...
"This report examines the effects of the package of reforms introduced by the Higher Education Act i...
Higher Education (HE) participation amongst young learners has not declined as expected by some afte...
Approximately one in 10 Higher Education (HE) students are studying their course at a Further Educat...
This thesis was submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy and awarded by Brunel University Lo...
Existing research has largely provided attention to the HE decision-making and choices of students e...
Politicians regularly cite an expected individual economic gain (the 'graduate premium') as a justif...
Purpose: The purpose of this research is to determine either financial aid moderates the facto...
"The research explores the impact on the policies, planning and behaviours of universities nearly fo...
The funding of students in UK Higher Education (HE) has undergone radical reform over the past two d...
© 2018 John Wiley & Sons Ltd Drawing on a thematic analysis of longitudinal qualitative data (ntot...
Popular commentaries lament that reforms to the financing of Higher Education (HE) in the UK will op...
Individual economic gains are regarded as a major rationale for higher private contributions to the ...
In this paper we estimate the separate impacts of upfront fees, grants and maintenance loans on UK h...
The subject of how to finance Higher Education (HE) has been on the agenda of successive UK governme...
The subject of how to finance Higher Education (HE) has been on the agenda of\ud successive UK gover...
"This report examines the effects of the package of reforms introduced by the Higher Education Act i...
Higher Education (HE) participation amongst young learners has not declined as expected by some afte...
Approximately one in 10 Higher Education (HE) students are studying their course at a Further Educat...
This thesis was submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy and awarded by Brunel University Lo...
Existing research has largely provided attention to the HE decision-making and choices of students e...
Politicians regularly cite an expected individual economic gain (the 'graduate premium') as a justif...
Purpose: The purpose of this research is to determine either financial aid moderates the facto...
"The research explores the impact on the policies, planning and behaviours of universities nearly fo...
The funding of students in UK Higher Education (HE) has undergone radical reform over the past two d...
© 2018 John Wiley & Sons Ltd Drawing on a thematic analysis of longitudinal qualitative data (ntot...
Popular commentaries lament that reforms to the financing of Higher Education (HE) in the UK will op...