Mentions:
1: Alison Thewliss (SNP - Glasgow Central) My constituent, Sandra, is studying adult nursing at university and is on track for first class honours - Speech Link
2: Lucy Allan (CON - Telford) be by students and teachers alike.I must also thank the Chancellor for the levelling-up money that has - Speech Link
3: Jim Shannon (DUP - Strangford) uniform, school meals, university fees or anything else. - Speech Link
4: Lucy Frazer (CON - South East Cambridgeshire) Our one-to-one tuition and other such measures will help with that. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Baroness Wilcox of Newport (LAB - Life peer) It appears that it will only cover tuition costs for higher-tuition courses. - Speech Link
2: Lord Bichard (CB - Life peer) Importantly, they also introduced lower tuition fees for part-time study. - Speech Link
3: Lord Knight of Weymouth (LAB - Life peer) This proven system does not charge tuition fees, is a two-year course and has virtually a 100% employment - Speech Link
4: Lord Bilimoria (CB - Life peer) Without adequate support in the adult education budget for lower-level qualifications, many students - Speech Link
5: Lord Bradley (LAB - Life peer) We have seen this in the sharp decline in mature students, following the raising of tuition fees and - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Lord Blunkett (LAB - Life peer) KickStart Money and the APPG have been doing a really good job, and so have those working in teaching - Speech Link
2: Lord Adonis (LAB - Life peer) ; only 3% goes on the relief of fees in their totality, or up to a level of 75%, for families who have - Speech Link
3: Baroness Fleet (CON - Life peer) Teachers have valiantly persevered, maintaining music tuition wherever possible, often online. - Speech Link
4: Baroness Bowles of Berkhamsted (LDEM - Life peer) Reclaims actually run at a much lower percentage. - Speech Link
5: Lord Davies of Brixton (LAB - Life peer) I question a system that ends up with this sort of result. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Robert Halfon (CON - Harlow) Open University that do so much for disadvantaged students. - Speech Link
2: Layla Moran (LDEM - Oxford West and Abingdon) For every child who ends up in the system, we must remember the anguish and the enduring damage that - Speech Link
3: Jackie Doyle-Price (CON - Thurrock) We must think particularly about the children—and about the university students, for that matter—who - Speech Link
4: Helen Hayes (LAB - Dulwich and West Norwood) It improves access to higher education for lower-income students in London, wherever they come from in - Speech Link
5: Sarah Owen (LAB - Luton North) teaching for those with real talent? - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Baroness Lister of Burtersett (LAB - Life peer) that the economy must serve social and environmental well-being ends whereas too often these ends are - Speech Link
2: Lord Whitty (LAB - Life peer) Therefore, at both ends of the age spectrum, particularly for the poorer sections of society, one of - Speech Link
3: Viscount Thurso (LDEM - Excepted Hereditary) Perhaps we should be teaching that in our primary schools. - Speech Link
4: Baroness Wilcox of Newport (LAB - Life peer) On top of this, living with restrictions has been more difficult for those on lower incomes, due to digital - Speech Link
5: Lord Greenhalgh (CON - Life peer) university contemporary of mine—who is the incumbent Minister for Children and Families to see what we - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Baroness Greengross (CB - Life peer) University students in England currently pay the highest course fees in Europe. - Speech Link
2: Lord Addington (LDEM - Excepted Hereditary) Those jobs are disappearing now for other jobs based online. - Speech Link
3: Lord Bishop of St Albans (Bishops - Bishops) lower ownership rates among our young people. - Speech Link
4: Baroness Ritchie of Downpatrick (LAB - Life peer) That is particularly true for young people, as they are now forced into online learning and tuition whether - Speech Link
5: Lord Davies of Brixton (LAB - Life peer) Increased university fees, unemployment, poorer job opportunities, lower pay and rapid house price inflation - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Kate Green (LAB - Stretford and Urmston) students who are still unable to access their education online due to digital and data poverty. - Speech Link
2: Gavin Williamson (CON - South Staffordshire) possible, to provide students with live online teaching when they cannot provide it face to face.My - Speech Link
3: Chris Skidmore (CON - Kingswood) It costs more to provide online resources at university. - Speech Link
4: Barry Sheerman (LAB - Huddersfield) University teachers have to be trained for something they never anticipated—teaching online. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Chris Evans (LAB - Islwyn) until online teaching ends”. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: None The same will apply for university fees. - Speech Link
2: Lord Purvis of Tweed (LDEM - Life peer) If minimum unit pricing changes the level of the price, or if tuition fees continue but their level changes - Speech Link
3: Baroness Noakes (CON - Life peer) That may well be good for the fees of the legal profession—and for the noble and learned Lord, Lord Falconer - Speech Link
4: None fees as the purchase of a good. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Baroness Bowles of Berkhamsted (LDEM - Life peer) Giving students value for money and not treating tuition fees as cash cows was a primary concern. - Speech Link
2: Baroness Finlay of Llandaff (CB - Life peer) Tuition fees are essential. Cuts will decrease research activity and student exposure to it. - Speech Link
3: Lord Redesdale (LDEM - Life peer) The problem is, are they there for the teaching of students or are they bodies for the creation of new - Speech Link
4: Baroness Walmsley (LDEM - Life peer) suggested lowering the cap on tuition fees for UK students but did not address the fact that student - Speech Link
5: Lord Watson of Invergowrie (LAB - Life peer) Exact numbers, and therefore losses, will not be known until later this month, but analysis for the University - Speech Link