Fees

Fees are payable both to the College and to the University.

Please note, the College does not charge reduced fees for University employees.

University fees for the majority of junior members commencing studies in 2010-2011 or later are summarised below. Further details concerning University fees, including fees payable by junior members who are on course prior to 2010-2011, and fees payable for non-standard courses can be found on the relevant Oxford University web pages. All queries about fee status should be addressed to the Fees Clerk in the Domestic Bursary.

Undergraduate Fees
College Fees (2010-2011)
Publicly funded undergraduates£Nil
Other undergraduates and visiting students £5,692
University fees (for courses commencing 2010-2011 and later)
Home/EU:
All £3,290

Overseas:
Humanities, Mathematics, and Social Sciences £12,200
Computer, Physical, Life and Environmental Sciences, Pre-Clinical Medicine and Music £14,000

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Graduate Fees
College Fees (2010-2011)
MBA £3,150
Other graduates £2,036
University fees (for courses commencing 2010-2011 and later)
Home/EU: £3,466

Non Home/EU:
Humanities, Mathematics, Social Sciences and PGCE £12,200
Computer, Physical, Life and Environmental Sciences and Music £14,000
Clinical Medicine £25,500

Non standard courses:
BCL/MJur (Home/EU) £10,500
BCL/MJur (Home/EU) £17,150
Development Studies MPhil, Economics for Development MSc, Forced Migration MSc (Home/EU) £13,000
Development Studies MPhil, Economics for Development MSc, Forced Migration MSc (Overseas) £17,150
Economics MPhil (Home/EU) £6,750
Economics MPhil (Overseas) £12,200
MBA £33,000
EMBA, 2 years, including College fee £52,000
Financial Economics MSc £26,000
 
Graduate Continuation Fee

A continuation charge is levied to students on research programmes once they have reached the end of the standard period of fee liability. Further details on graduate continuation charges can be found on the University’s Fees and Funding site. The College may also levy continuation charges on research students whose fee liability has elapsed.

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Student Financial Support

The College's Student Support Committee and University Committee on Student Hardship are able to make loans and grants to assist junior members in unforeseen financial need. Students who find themselves in difficulty should contact the Chaplain, Simon Jones. Home students are also eligible to apply for assistance from the Government's Access to Learning Fund. Application forms for the Student Support Fund are available from the Tutorial Office and online. See the case studies described below to learn more about when and why students might apply for hardship grants.

Student Support Case Studies

Martin is a home undergraduate reading PPE. During the course of his second year his father is unexpectedly made redundant. As a result, his parents are no longer able to supplement his Higher Education Maintenance Grant and Loan. Martin applies to the Access to Learning Fund for financial assistance and is awarded a grant of £650.

Ingrid is an overseas undergraduate reading Physics. In the middle of her first year a member of her family dies unexpectedly. Ingrid is worried that she cannot afford the flight home for the funeral and so makes an appointment to see the Chaplain to discuss submitting an application to the College's Student Support Committee. She receives an award of £150.

Heinrich is a self-funded overseas graduate in the third year of a DPhil in Modern History. He has health problems in the middle of his third year. Unable to return home, he stays in Oxford to recover. After a few months he is able to work again, but has insufficient funding to cover maintenance costs in his fourth year. Heinrich applies to the College's Student Support Committee for financial assistance and is awarded a grant of £1500.

Liz is a home graduate reading for a DPhil in Chemistry. She has a Scholarship which funds fees and maintenance costs for three years. In the middle of her second year she is advised that her chosen area of research is not going to be as fruitful as she had anticipated and so she changes direction. Her work starts to improve but she realises that she will now need to take at least another year to complete the degree. Liz applies to the Access to Learning Fund and College's Student Support Committee for financial assistance and is able to complete her degree with assistance from both.

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Meals

Meal charges for the academic year 2009-2010:

Breakfast £1.58
Lunch £2.85
Dinner £3.56

Meal Booking

Online booking

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Accommodation

Undergraduate

Rooms come in a variety of styles and locations at two prices, depending on whether the room is a bedsitting room or a set (two rooms sharing a sitting room). First years are allocated rooms on the main College site or in Merton Street. In later years students choose accommodation via a ballot.

Sally Hague, the Accommodation Manager, allocates fresher accommodation and works with JCR and MCR officers on the ballots for current student housing.

Graduate

Just under 100 graduates are accommodated in Holywell Buildings, a modern facility in central Oxford, close to the University science area and the Bodleian Library. All rooms in Holywell Buildings have private bath or shower rooms, and are equipped with telephone and ethernet connections. There are communal kitchen and laundry facilities.

Other single accommodation, in houses with communal kitchens and ethernet connections, is concentrated in Manor Place, close to the Social Sciences departments.

The College also offers a small number of one-bedroom flats on the Iffley Road about ½ mile from the city centre for couples. The College regrets it is unable to offer family accommodation but the University Accommodation Office can advise on options.

Questions about accommodation should be directed to the Accommodation Manager.

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College Life

Learn more about what’s going on at college by visiting the JCR and MCR homepages.

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Degree Days

Degree Days

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