Mature Student Consideration

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Every year, thousands of mature students go to university or college. It's a great chance to develop new skills and career options – at any age.

'Learning is a continuous journey' – Izzy's life has been transformed by education.

'Life has become more satisfying' – Alan overcame tough personal problems and found his voice at university.

'Education was the only way to survive' – Najib fled Afghanistan at 15; higher education gave him strength and direction in the face of adversity.
Don't worry about whether you are qualified to study at university level yet – your original education or work experience may be enough, and if not, there are Access courses you can complete to gain entry. You also have the option of studying from home with organisations such as NEC (National Extension College) . 

‘It is like seeing a whole other world’ – Amanda found university a transformative experience.

'I’ve achieved more than I thought possible' – not content with 'staid acceptance' of her disability, Elle went on to study and subsequently lecture other undergraduates.

'I wanted to prove something to myself' – Ged's experience working for his union prompted him to get back into education.

If you are responsible for the care and wellbeing of a child aged 17 or under, you may be able to access additional support while studying.

Higher education courses can be studied in flexible ways. There are different study types, work combinations, and part-time options.

If you need to provide evidence of exam results but don’t have your original certificates, all is not lost.

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The term ‘mature student’ is usually used when referring to anyone going to university or college after a period of time out of full-time education. 
Typically, this will mean students who are over 21 years of age at the beginning of their undergraduate studies, or over 25 years of age at the beginning of their postgraduate studies. Over half of mature students are aged between 21 and 24, and around 40% are over 30. Mature students often balance their studies alongside work or caring responsibilities. 
Some mature students may have few or no previous qualifications, and may be taking Access to HE diploma courses, or enrolling on their first degree course based on their work or life experiences. Others may be returning to do a postgraduate qualification or a degree in a new subject area as part of their career progression.
There are many ways you can experience higher education. Around a third of undergraduates are mature students – of all ages and backgrounds.
For full-time courses , you do all your research and apply for courses online through the UCAS website.
For flexible and part-time courses , you would apply directly to the universities and colleges.
Take a look at our tips for mature students:
Ask me about my returning to study as a mature student, how I found the time to study around my family responsibilities, and anything else uni related you can think of!



By Christian Nordqvist
Published Aug 20, 2019 at 18:09 PM GMT


© 2021 - Market Business News. All Rights Reserved.
For some of us, studying at university from the age of 18 just wasn’t possible. There are many reasons why this might have been the case, but it doesn’t have to mean you will never graduate with a degree in sports science or become a doctor of psychology. Studying as a mature student can be just as rewarding and beneficial. Continue reading for important considerations to make.
Ensuring you will be financially secure whilst undertaking studies is imperative. In your household, you could potentially be dropping one person’s salary and this could have a huge impact. If you were able to maintain a part time job whilst studying, this would really help your situation. Be sure to see if you are eligible for a student loan. This has a very low interest rate and needs only to be repaid once your personal income reaches a certain amount. It would also be worth checking if there are any bursaries available. Some universities offer scholarships especially for mature students.
Studying for a degree might seem like it allows a lot of free time. However, there is a lot of self-study involved, particularly in your final (usually third) year when you may only have a handful of taught hours. Do your current commitments allow you enough time to do your studies justice? Although it is vital to allow yourself me-time, if your offspring miss out on time with their parent, you may regret the timing. Once on the course, set a certain amount of time aside each week to allow for coursework, exam revision and other types of necessary preparation. If you are going to do it, you need to make it worthwhile and do your absolute best.
If you are single and without a great number of commitments, you could choose from any number of universities. Take time to investigate where would work best for you, whether it is Winchester University , which offers the perfect course for you or somewhere further afield in the United States perhaps. However, those of you with location-specific commitments, for example, children or elderly parents, will need to investigate options in your locality. Don’t limit yourself to the nearest university. Many colleges offer higher education courses, which are accredited by other universities.
If your aim is to enter a new industry once achieving your degree, you need to make sure that the course you choose allows you to follow a direct route there. It may even be possible to find a sponsor within your chosen sector, ensuring you have a job at the end of your studies. If your undergraduate degree course leads on to a postgraduate qualification, it would be worth considering this. For some roles, this will allow access that is much more straightforward. Even if your degree does not open up opportunities as you initially hoped for, use the skills and qualities you have gained or refined during your studies. Time management and perseverance are both important things that you could easily require in the vast majority of roles, so sell yourself using these transferable skills as a base.

https://www.ucas.com/undergraduate/applying-university/mature-undergraduate-students
https://marketbusinessnews.com/becoming-mature-student/211594/
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