<p>PPE in Warwick (i go there so 
)is very good and Oxford</p>
<p>Honestly, this is a half baked plan that probably won’t happen, especially if you can’t afford it. Because the UK schools are 3 year programs, they are not going to take a transfer that has done 2 years in the American system, it’s incompatible with their system.</p>
<p>Next, you won’t get aid. There is a small amount that goes to internationals, but they must be very top students coming in as freshmen. </p>
<p>I didn’t think you could use FAFSA money, but if you can, the full Pell Grant and Stafford loan won’t even meet a third of the cost. Unfortunately, the American kids at UK schools are almost all footing the full bill.</p>
<p>You should be considering Europe for grad school.</p>
<p>How about Roosevelt Academy in the Netherlands? It’s the number 1 university there, one of the top in Europe, purely English speaking university. My friend goes there (she’s Dutch, but she only speaks English), and she loves it. Plus, it’s cheap cheap cheap (unless you don’t graduate, then you have to pay the Dutch government, if I’m not mistaken).</p>
<p>hmom5: You can definitely use FAFSA money. I know that many UK schools have codes for the FAFSA forms. Depending on if you are independent or dependent, Stafford loans probably can cover about half the costs. I’m not sure how much the Pell Grant is, so I can’t comment on that. School in the UK is actually not htat expensive, compared to many private schools in the US.</p>
<p>School in the UK isn’t that expensive for UK residents. For internationals it’s a lot more. It’s about the same as a community college. But in pounds. And backwards. Hang on… I’m not making sense.</p>
<p>If I wanted to go to CUNY as an international it would be about $10,000 a year. It’s the same for internationals here. About £10,000 a year. Which, bearing in mind the exchange rate isn’t too cheap.</p>
<p>Most do let you use the FAFSA stuff though.</p>
<p>UK schools charge Americans different prices. Last I looked it was about $30K plus including room and board. Maximum Pell Grant is $4700/yr. Maximum loans can be in the $7K range for an upperclassman. So $11,700 out of $30K plus, leaving over $20K/yr with travel expenses.</p>
<p>Well, for Edinburgh, my tuition next year will only be around $20,000. That is for an American. $11,700 is more than half of that. Even if I go for the most expensive living and spend a bunch of money on food, it’s not going to cost me more than $30,000 a year. It would be doable with Stafford Loan, Pell Grant, and either a private loan or working the 20 hours a week you’re allowed with a student visa.</p>
<p>I should note that my course is in the most expensive tuition band as well, as a science. Humanities courses are about $3000 less a year.</p>
<p>As a freshman, your maximum Stafford unsubsidized will be $3500. And to get the Maximum Pell you need to be living in poverty. Unless you want to end up with a boatload of private loans, it’s totally unrealistic to think you can go to school in Europe with modest costs.</p>
<p>i just got this email form liverpool today
Dear Dyan</p>
<p>Thank you for your recent email.</p>
<p>You will need to send me some further information on the qualifications that you have already achieved and the course that you are interested in applying to before I could comment any further. </p>
<p>Once I have this information we will be able to advise</p>
<p>Best wishes</p>
<p>Ann</p>