If the cap on fees were scrapped, a disastrous market in higher education would open up, which would see poorer students priced out of more prestigious universities, and other students and universities consigned to the 'bargain basement'.
We heard of some interesting ones — Lonestar, Liberia's biggest provider, is rolling out a 150MB data plan for students priced at a mere $12/month, and has experimented with services that include mobile radio.
Speaking on the launch of the review, National Union of Students President Wes Streeting said "there is a real danger that this review will pave the way for higher fees and a market in prices that would see poorer students priced out of more prestigious universities and other students and universities consigned to the 'bargain basement'".
They definitely don't make student-priced utensils, at any rate.
The Fordham students' price list, below, turns much of the Berkeley list on its head.
Women (General Admission): $1.30 Men (General Admission): $1.25 Under-Represented Minorities: $1.00 Legacies (Children of Alumni)" $1.00 Recruited Athletes: 50 cents Children of the Very Wealthy: 25 cents What do readers of The Choice think of the Fordham students' prices?
The increase will also impact the company's newly introduced student pricing.
The new countries where student pricing is now available includes: Austria, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Columbia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Ecuador, Estonia, Finland, France, Greece, Hong Kong, Hungary, Indonesia, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Lithuania, Latvia, Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand, Philippines, Portugal, Singapore, Spain, Switzerland, and Turkey.
When students no longer qualify for student pricing, they're switched the regular $9.99/mo plan, not a $4.99/mo plan, as the website originally stated.
YouTube says full-time students at an accredited college or university in the U.S. can take advantage of the new student pricing.
