How much does it cost to study in the UK?

London and non-London are two concepts about the cost of studying in Britain. Generally speaking, the cost of studying abroad is mainly divided into tuition and living expenses. According to the data released by the British Home Office, the monthly living expenses of overseas students in London will be no less than 1,334 pounds/month in 221, which is equivalent to about 12, yuan. However, it is worth noting that the expenses given by the Home Office are the basic standards for the living expenses of overseas students in the UK, and the specific situation needs to be specifically analyzed. According to the data released by LSE, students' monthly living expenses budget is about 1,1-1,3 pounds, including accommodation, utilities, travel and socialization. In one year, it will be 13,2-15,6 pounds (about 117,-138, RMB).

The living expenses of international students in London are about 1,-1,8 pounds/month, which is 12,-3,3 pounds (about 15,-3, RMB) in a year. The cost of studying abroad in London is between 275,-65, RMB, with an average of 46,. It is recommended that students prepare about 5, RMB before leaving.

The cost in non-London areas will drop a lot, and the price of rent will vary greatly. A cheap house may cost as little as 1 pounds per week, and an expensive one-bedroom apartment may cost 2-3 pounds per week. A month's food cost is about 3-4 pounds, and a year's food cost is about 3-4 thousand RMB. The overall cost of studying abroad in non-London areas is about RMB 25,-35,.

Studying in the UK is a process of first come, first served, early planning, early application and early admission. Students decided to go to the UK sooner rather than later. For more information about the cost of studying in the UK, please refer to the website: /zhuanti-feiyong.shtml? Ozs=uk-tf contains more details about the cost of studying abroad for senior high schools, undergraduates, masters, postgraduates and doctors in the UK.

You can inquire about specific expenses according to colleges or majors, as shown in the following figure: