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01-13-2009, 07:07 PM
It depends. If you don't mind me asking, what's your parents yearly income?
Also, you SHOULD be eligible for a student loan (Or perhaps a grant?), and then pay it back after you get a good income after college. Also Thief: Dude, that's creepy. |
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01-13-2009, 07:20 PM
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Also, what they don't take into account is how many brothers/sisters you have. I have 2 brothers. Maybe my parents could afford to pay for me, but a) I'm not going to take any money off them because it's not mine, and b) if they have to pay for me they have to pay for my brothers too. That's why I want a job. I want to pay at least some rent and for my own food. So in the end I'm not entitled to anything... and I don't get money off my parents either. I'm not poor enough to receive benefits and they aren't rich enough to pay for me... Looks like I get the bad end of the stick financially. Though of course that is not to say I don't appreciate my home life at all. Quote:
I'm going to Bradford, since it's the closest and it's pretty decent. |
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01-13-2009, 07:31 PM
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Aye, I truly understand you there. I wasn't having a go at you or anything like that. It's the flaw in the system sadly. But again, the loan is your best bet. Just to clarify though, we are all in lots of shit these days. Here's my predicament. I'm going to join a Film School, and my course costs 17,5k per year, and it's a two year course. To add onto that, the camera itself I need, costs around 2k, and the programme (Downloadable, but no guarantee) that I need for editing, is around 600 pounds. My parents, together, earn less than 15k a year. So you're not the only one in a tight squeeze |
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01-13-2009, 07:40 PM
Id say sign up for loans and grants, my parents dont make a great deal of money and neighter do I, but Im gonna have to make that work somehow and and Art school is hella expensive, so I will be paying those loans back forever but it will be worth it, once i have a career. ^_^ I still have to move and everything to start school forget to mention that, so I still have those other fee's.
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01-13-2009, 07:53 PM
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and its not benefits like state benefits; its a loan... leaving home to scam benefits would only result in her have even less money Quote:
but the course should be able to provide some of the equipment.. most proper courses (at art & design Universities at least) have stuff students can use, on a loan like the libraries... that and the computers (/macs) at the course should surely have said programme on them for you to use there? you'd still need to buy it after the course, but it gives you more time to save up for it... also look into "Student" licensing on some software; Adobe does it, i got CS2 for £300 (normal rrp; £500/£600) if your course can't provide any of that for you then look elsewhere, other ones might be able to -~Moddess ~- ▲ ▲ ▲ |
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01-13-2009, 08:00 PM
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Seems we are both in trouble. I also need to fork out for the computer, the software, A LOT of software [Maya, Zbrush, 3DSMax etc.] I'm using student learning editions but I can't have the Maya logo slapped all over my final project :/ I did a photography course, I can see where you were coming from, when he told me how much the camera I was holding cost I was mortified haha! My friends for some reason are not bothered about the whole money thing. Maybe I should just chill out but I want to be ready and clued up about the whole thing! |
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01-13-2009, 08:07 PM
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Aye, the course'll provide the equipment, like green screens, lighting, sound studios, the cameras and all that. But the problem is getting into the course first. Misa: Just relax abit darling. I'm sure asking your parents for ABIT of money is not that bad. Seeing as it's your parents duty to help you out. My personal view ofcourse, but as long as you help fork out for it. A loan is your best bet |
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