International Students Guide

Contents

Immigration

Police Registration

Extending leave to remain

Family

Working

General/Practical Information

Accommodation

Safety

TV Licence

Driving Licence

Travel

Bank Accounts

Doctors

Students’ Union

Be Inspired... Get Involved

NUS Extra Card

ISIC

Money

Budgeting for life in the UK

Council Tax

Tuition Fees

Financial Hardship

Study Related

English Tuition & Study Skills

University Procedures

Avoiding Problems

Useful Contacts

Appendix 1

Introduction...The Advice Centre has produced this guide to provide international students with general information that may be of use during their time in the UK. Please bear in mind that this cannot be a totally comprehensive guide and it may not consider your individual circumstances. The law may have changed since it was written so feel free to contact the Advice Centre for more detailed information. For the most recent news regarding any changes to the immigration rules please visit the Home Office website at www.ind.homeoffice.gov.uk.

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Immigration...

Police registration

Do I have to register with the police?If you have a stamp/sticker in your passport stating that you are required to register with the police, you must do so within 7 days of your arrival in the UK. You can also check at www.bia.homeoffice.gov.uk/lawandpolicy/immigrationrules/appendix2. Your local police station will tell you where your need to go to register. To find your nearest police station visit www.west-midlands.police.uk.

What do I need to take with me?In order to register you will need to take along your passport, 2 passport photographs and the registration fee which is currently £34. You will also need to take a letter from UCE Birmingham confirming you are enrolled on a course. You will then be given a ‘Police Registration Certificate’ which you will need to keep. You will need to keep the police informed (within seven days) of any change of address and each time you have your leave to stay extended.

Extending leave to remain

How do I extend my leave as a student?For advice as to whether you are eligible to extend your leave as a student contact the Advice Centre or Students Services. Note that there have

been important changes made to

the rules extending your leave and

further changes will be implemented from the 1st September 2007 so seek advice.

To extend your current leave to remain you will need to fill in a Home Office application

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form. The FLR(S) form is available from the Advice Centre or Student Services where you can also get assistance with completing your application. Alternatively you can download an application form from www.bia.homeoffice.gov.uk, ‘looking for a particular form’.

When should I apply?It is important that you extend your leave to remain before your current one runs out. If you are posting your application it is advisable to do so 4 weeks before your leave expires. Applications in person can be done at any time after 4 weeks before your leave expires.

Is there a cost involved?Postal applications cost £295 with applications made in person costing £500. Applications can usually be taken in person to any Public Enquiry Office (PEO) with the nearest to UCE Birmingham being at Solihull. You should call them on 0870 606 7766 to make an appointment and to confirm they will accept your application, as they cannot accept applications from students from certain countries. Opening hours can be checked on the PEO page of the Home Office website at www.bia.homeoffice.gov.uk/contactus/publicenquiryoffices. If you are an existing student and will find it difficult to pay the cost of extending your visa, contact the International Advice Service (see sources of Help) for details of help available.

Can I change my status?It is sometimes possible to change your status from that of a student to another category, but it is advisable to seek guidance before attempting to do so. Whether it is possible to change status will depend on a number of factors such as the status you wish to change to and your nationality, for further information contact the Advice Centre.

Family

Can my husband/wife/civil partner stay with me during my studies?Students from the EEA (see Appendix 1) or Switzerland can be accompanied by their husband/wife/civil partner without any restrictions.

If you are from any other country your husband/wife/civil partner can accompany you as a dependant but only if the immigration authorities are satisfied that certain criteria are met. This includes that you are married or that you have a civil partnership recognised by the UK Government (please see www.uklgig.org.uk) and that you can adequately support and accommodate yourselves. If your spouse needs to apply for entry clearance they should do so at a British consulate/embassy in their own country, visit www.fco.gov.uk. For further details, contact the Advice Centre.

What about my children?Students from outside the EEA and Switzerland will have to meet certain conditions in order for their children to be able to stay with them in the UK. Contact the Advice Centre for further details.

Can my children study whilst in the UK?Children that are in the UK as dependants of an international student are free to study on either a part-time or full-time basis. Those that are under the age of 16 must attend school but can attend state run schools without incurring any fees.

Does the University have any childcare facilities?Day nurseries are based at both Perry Barr and Westbourne campus, and can be used by UCE students for their children aged 6 months and above. Enquiries can be made on 0121 331 5198 (Perry Barr) or 0121 331 6033 (Westbourne). The current fee for the day nurseries is £112 per week or £13.00 for a part time session or £26.00 for the day. You may be entitled to a 10% discount for a second child if they are full time.

Where can I access information about alternative sources of childcare?For information on City Council nurseries and play schemes contact the Childcare Information Bureau 0121 303 3521 or visit www.chilcarelink.gov.uk.

Working

How will I know whether I am allowed to work whilst studying in the UK?Some EEA (see appendix 1) students are free to work whilst studying without obtaining permission, however those who are not may require authorisation or to be registered. Contact the Advice Centre for further information. Students from non EEA countries will have a sticker/stamp in their passports setting out the conditions of stay, including the right to work.

My stamp prohibits me from working, is there any type of employment I can take?If your stamp prohibits working it is important that you do not seek any form of employment. Breaking this condition of your stay is a serious matter and could lead to you being required to leave the country. If you feel that a mistake has been made in issuing your stamp/sticker you can apply to have the prohibition changed to a restriction.

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I am not prohibited from working, can I go ahead and find a job?Stamps that allow students to work, such as those shown below, do so without the need to seek permission. However, they do carry restrictions such as limiting the amount of hours a student can work in term time to 20 hours a week. There is no restriction to the amount of hours that can be worked in the vacation. How can I find a job?

Student Services Job Shop advertises temporary and part time positions for students on behalf of employers, visit studentjobshop@uce.ac.uk. Vacancies are also advertised in local Job Centres, also look in local papers, such as the Birmingham Mail for adverts, available at www.icbirmingham.co.uk/mail.

How do I apply for a National Insurance number (NINO)?You will need to apply by contacting Jobcentre Plus on 0845 600 0643, visit www.jobcentreplus.gov.uk to arrange an interview. You will need to provide two forms of identity and an employment contract or letter from your employer or if possible details of any jobs that you have applied for if you have not yet started employment. Remember you do not need to have started work to apply for a National Insurance number.

Can I stay and work in the UK after I have completed my studies?As of the 1st May 2007 the Science and Engineering Graduates Scheme was replaced by the International Graduate Scheme. It may be possible for you to apply to stay in the UK and work for up to one year provided you have obtained a UK degree or postgraduate qualification. For more information as to whether you qualify for the scheme and when you should apply please visit www.ind.homeoffice.gov.uk or contact the Advice Centre.

Leave to enter for/until

No recourse to public funds Work (and any changes) must be

authorised

Leave to enter the United Kingdom on condition that the holder maintains and accommodates himself and dependants without resource to public funds and does not enter or change employment paid or unpaid without the consent of the Secretary of State for Employment, and does not engage in business of profession without the consent of the Secretary of State for the Home Department is hereby given for/until

The holder is required to register at once with the police.

Stamps that allow students to work

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General/Practical Information...

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Accommodation

I’ve just arrived in the UK, will I still be able to apply for a place in halls?Places in University accommodation fill up very quickly, and if you haven’t applied already it is unlikely you will get a place. However, Accommodation Services do have a waiting list for rooms that become vacant once the term has started.

How can I find other accommodation?Check the Rooms for Rent board at the Advice Centre and Union receptions on campuses and the Students’ Union website at www.uceunion.com. This is a service provided for students to enable them to advertise their vacant room in halls or private accommodation if they wish to move elsewhere. You can also advertise that you are looking for a room.

Local letting and estate agents produce lists of vacant rooms and property. They will often act as a managing agent for the property in place of the landlord, dealing with the collection of rent and any repairs that arise. Most agents charge fees for setting up contracts. It is best to make sure that they are registered with a regulatory body such as the Association of Residential Letting Agents (visit www.arla.co.uk). If you would like to know other students thoughts of a particular letting agent before signing up please call in to the Advice Centre and we will be happy to pass on their views.

Local newspapers also contain adverts for property placed by landlords. Try the Birmingham Mail on a Thursday. There are also a range of internet sites advertising accommodation in shared houses across Birmingham. It is recommended that you view the property and read through contracts before handing over money.

However you choose to find your accommodation, see the Advice Centre’s House Hunting Guide for information and advice on what to look for, you can download a copy at the Students’ Union website www.uceunion.com. Most landlords that rent to students will ask you to sign a contract for a fixed-term (usually 12 months). Please be aware that if you sign a contract for a fixed term it is very difficult to leave the accommodation during that time. The Advice Centre offers a contract checking service to make sure you’re aware of your rights before you move in.

The HOST Scheme.The HOST scheme links British families with international students studying in the UK. The families provide short-term accommodation for a few days at Christmas, either in Birmingham or elsewhere in the UK. International students find this a good way to experience the British culture and way of life. For more information see www.hostuk.org.uk or ask the International Student Advisors in Student Services.

Do I need insurance?It is a good idea to have personal possessions insurance as burglaries are all too common. You should get quotes from a number of insurance providers before deciding on a policy, visit moneysavingexpert.com. For more information, contact the Advice Centre.

Safety

To make sure that you are aware of everything you can do to stay safe in the UK, you can download a copy of the ‘Safety first a personal guide for international students’ from the British Council at www.educationuk.org/downloads/safety_1st.pdf. The guide has lots of useful information on health and safety matters.

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TV Licence

What is a TV licence?

You must have a licence for either a black and white or colour TV set. If you have a set top box, DVD or video recorder, computer or mobile phone that you can watch TV programmes on as they are being broadcast you will need a licence.

I’m in University Accommodation?If you have TV equipment in your room in halls you will need to buy a separate TV licence.

I’m in private rented accommodation?If you are sharing a flat/house with other students, one licence will allow you to use a TV in communal spaces, such as the lounge/living room. If you share the same tenancy agreement (that is, if you and your housemates have all signed the same contract), only one licence is required for the whole property. If you have separate tenancy agreements (each person signed a different contract), you will need a separate TV licence if you want to have a TV in your room. If you are a lodger you need a licence if you have a set in your room.

How much does a licence cost?A colour TV Licence currently costs £135.50 and a black and white licence is £45.50.

How can I get one?There are many ways of paying your TV Licence including paying at any Post Office and online at www.tvlicensing.co.uk. If you want to spread the cost of your licence you can arrange to pay by monthly or quarterly direct debit by phoning 0870 241 6468.

Driving Licences

Can I use my driving licence in the UK?A valid full driving licence issued in an EEA (see appendix 1) country or Northern Ireland can be used in Britain, without the need to exchange it for a British licence, for the duration it is valid. However, an EEA licence that was issued in exchange for a non EEA licence can only be used for 12 months, at which time it must be exchanged for a Great Britain (GB) licence. Further information is available on the DVLA website www.dvla.gov.uk. What do I need to do if my licence was not issued in an EEA country?All other foreign licences and international driving permits can be used for the first 12 months of your stay, after which time they are no longer valid and driving using one is a criminal offence. Depending on where the licence was issued it will either have to be exchanged for a GB licence after the 12 month period or the driver will be required to obtain a GB provisional licence and pass a driving test. For further details of how differing licences are treated in UK visit the Advice Centre.

How do I obtain a GB Licence?To apply for a GB provisional driving licence, you should complete form D1, which is available from the Post Office. This should then be returned to the DVLA (address on the form) with the correct fee, which at present is £45.00. Once you have your provisional licence you will need to comply with various conditions (these can be found on the back of the licence). You will also need to take and pass a theory test and a practical driving test (see the Yellow Pages phone directory for details of local driving instructors) before you can be issued with a full licence.

Don’t get caught without a television licence, you risk a fine of up to £1000.

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Car Tax, M.O.T Certificate and InsuranceIf you are driving in the UK you will need to ensure that the car you are using displays a valid car tax disc (see the DVLA website for details of how to obtain a tax disc), has a valid M.O.T certificate and that you are insured to drive that particular vehicle. Driving without insurance is a criminal offence and can result in large fines. The rules in the UK may be different to those in your home country so if you’re not sure whether you’re covered by insurance, seek advice.

For more information on driving in the UK, see the DVLA website at www.dvla.gov.uk.

Travel

Where can I get local travel information?For train and bus timetable and ticket information call the Centro Hotline on 0121 200 2700, or visit www.centro.org.uk or www.networkwestmidlands.com. Further information about bus travel in the West Midlands area is available from www.travelwm.co.uk. The Advice Centre has copies of local bus timetables.

What about national travel?For information on national coach travel contact National Express on 08705 808080 or www.nationalexpress.com.

National Rail Enquiries on 08457 484950 or www.nationalrail.co.uk gives details and ticket information of all local/national train services.

Are there any discounts for students?Student Network cards are available to full-time students aged over 18. Passes cost from £144.00 per term and are valid on bus, train and metro services running in Birmingham. Bus passes are

available from £120.00 per term at www.travelwm.co.uk. For more contact the Advice Centre.A Young Person’s Railcard costs £20 per year and is available to all persons aged between 16 and 25 and those who are full-time students (with proof from University). The card entitles the holder to a third off the price of all rail journeys. Pick up a leaflet at any British Rail station or print off an application form at www.youngpersons-railcard.co.uk.

The National Express NX2 Card is available to all full-time students and gives up to 30% off all National Express coach journeys. The card costs

£10 per year and is available from National Express coach stations such as Digbeth Coach Station in Birmingham, or can be purchased online at www.nationalexpress.com

Bank Accounts

Can I open a student account in the UK?Most banks do not provide a

student account for non UK nationals. However, some do provide specific international student accounts or basic accounts.

Details of the different accounts.For information on what various banks can offer International Students see the leaflet from the British Bankers’ Association, International Students Opening a bank Account at http://www.bba.org.uk/bba/jsp/polopoly.jsp?d=138&a=5955. Alternatively, enquire at any bank for details of accounts offered.

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Doctors

How can I see a doctor?In order to access a doctor you will need to be registered with them. We recommend that you register with a doctor as soon as you arrive. You can find details of local surgeries at www.nhs.uk or pick up a list from Student Services.

Does the University have a G.P?Register with the University’s visiting doctor at the following Student Services receptions:• Perry Barr 331 5588 • Cambrian Hall 331 5932• Gosta Green 331 5890 • Westbourne Campus 331 6112

Will I have to pay for medical assistance?If you are studying on a course that lasts over 6 months you and your family will be entitled to access free NHS (National Health Service) treatment. However, charges will still be made for medicines prescribed by your doctor, as well as dental and optical treatment.

If you have limited funds you may be able to apply for help with health costs. To do this, you will need to complete a copy of form HC1, available from the Advice Centre.

Students’ Union

International Students at the UnionThe following religious/cultural union societies are currently active: African Caribbean, Asian, Chinese, Greek, Christian Union, Xplore, Hindu, Islamic, Jewish, Nigerian and Sikh. There are regular events and activities for you to get involved in.

There’s also a huge range of other societies where you can get involved in everything from

learning first aid to break dancing. If you can’t find a society that you’re interested in, you can always start your own! For further information or to find out how to set up your own society contact Student Activities in the Hub (Union Building, Perry Barr) or via any Union reception. You can also call them on 0121 331 6804 or visit www.uceunion.com.

Be Inspired…Get Involved

• Sport is a very important area of the union at UCE; not only do you keep fit and healthy, but you also get the chance to meet and socialise with lots of new people. There’s a sport for everyone and you can get involved at all levels.

• Volunteering the Union also runs the ‘active community’ project, which gives you the chance to become involved in activities that you may not have considered before through a number of volunteering opportunities. These include prison visits, being a radio DJ, counselling and conservation work.

• Give it a Go! The Union’s “Give It A Go” programme is a series of one-off taster session that to give you the chance to try out something new at and meet new people. Activities include salsa dancing, Indian head massage, paint balling and much, much more.

For more info on any of these activities, contact the Student Activities team on 0121 331 6804 or see www.uceunion.com.

NUS Extra Cards

What is an NUS card?There are two types of National Union of Students (NUS) card. A democracy card is a basic card denoting membership of your students’ union. An NUS extra card entitles you to loads of discounts and incorporates an ISIC card. Details of where NUS cardholders can access discounts can be found on the NUS website www.nusonline.co.uk.

How do I get an NUS card?Both part and full time students are entitled to a card. You must be enrolled for the current academic year to be issued a card. To obtain either card you must first register on the Union website www.uceunion.com. Then visit your nearest Union reception with your white University ID card and a passport-sized photo. NUS Extra costs £10.00.

ISIC Cards

What is an ISIC card?The International Student Identity Card provides proof that you are a student wherever you are in the world: it offers several student discounts including with specialist travel operators.

Where can I get a card?The card is available to students in full time education and costs £9.00. Download an application form at www.isiccard.com. Alternatively buy an NUS Extra Card for £10.00 and get an ISIC card included in the price (see www.nusextra.com).

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Money...Budgeting for life in the UK

How much money will I need?

Approximate figures on the cost of living as a student in the UK are available on

the University website at www.uce.ac.uk/web2/international/fees.html#2 - it’s a good idea to budget for both these possible costs and unexpected emergencies before arrival.

Council Tax

What is Council Tax?Council Tax is a local property tax, and is paid by any liable people living in a property.

Do I have to pay?If you are an international student and your husband/ civil partner or wife has come to the UK with you on a visa that means they cannot claim benefits (usually listed as ‘no recourse to public funds’ on their visa) your property should be exempt from council tax. If you are in this situation and have children with you, you should still be exempt. However, if you and your husband/wife/civil partner live with other adults who are not students you should seek advice.

How do I prove my student status?You will need to send an exemption certificate to the Council to show that you are undertaking a full time course of study. Certificates are issued from your Faculty Office.

Tuition Fees

Students from the European UnionEuropean Union (EU) students (see appendix 1) pay the ‘home’ fee rate of £3,070. You can apply to the Department for Education and Skills (DfES) European Team for a fee loan. If you have been in the UK for three years prior to the start of the course you may be able to apply for a maintenance grant and maintenance loan. Telephone: 0141 243 3570 or visit www.studentfinancedirect.co.uk/EU.

Students from outside the European Union The normal tuition fee contribution payable by ‘overseas’ students in 2007/08 is £8,500. However, there are some exceptions so check this with your Faculty Office. If you can show a ‘relevant connection’ to the UK/EU you may be able to pay fees at the ‘home student’ rate. For further information contact the Advice Centre.

If you are paying fees at the International Student rate you will not be eligible for any help from the UK government or from the Student Loans Company. You will therefore need to ensure you have sufficient funds available for your fees and living costs before you travel to the UK.

I’m having trouble paying my fees, what should I do?There is very limited financial help available to International Students, as you will have been expected to show you had sufficient funds to meet your fees and living costs in order to be granted permission to enter the UK.

If you encounter an unexpected change in your financial circumstances contact the Advice Centre who may be able to help you negotiate with your Faculty. Any help that is available is usually small. If you think you may face financial difficulties, you should seek help as soon as you can.

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Financial Hardship

Is there any financial assistance available from the University?You can apply to the University Fund. Any awards made are usually very small and you will have to be able to demonstrate exceptional circumstances. The Fund should not be relied upon as part of your regular budgeting and cannot be used to help with payment of fees.

Applications can be made by completing a Student Finance Application Form. These are available from Student Services, Faculty Offices, the Advice Centre and any Union Office. However, it is advisable to consult a Student Financial Adviser in Student Services before applying to the Fund. There is no set deadline but the Fund is allocated depending on availability at the time of application.

Some faculties offer bursaries to International Students who are experiencing financial difficulties. Contact your Faculty Office for details of any help they can offer.

Can I get help from outside the University?There are a variety of charities and trusts which provide vital help to students each year. They can help with fees, books, equipment, travel, childcare and special projects but will vary in what they can offer and to whom. Most will expect you to have tried other possible sources of funding first and will have strict application criteria. Many also have application deadlines and it can take several months to find out if your application has been successful so they may not be able to help with urgent problems.

Alternatively the following books (available in most libraries) provide details of charities and trusts that could help:• The Educational Grants Directory, published by the Directory of Social Change• Directory of Grant-Making trusts, published by the Charities Aid Foundation• The Grants register, published by Macmillan.

The Student Financial Advisors in Student Services also keep information on sources of funding specific to certain courses/faculties. Contact them for details of whether there are any additional funds available to you.

The ‘FunderFinder’ computer package is available for use in Student Services and can help you match charities and trusts to your personal circumstances, they can also help with the application process.

Study RelatedEnglish Tuition & Study Skills

Is there any English Language tuition available at UCE?The Learner Development Centre provides pre-sessional courses as well as classes and one-to-one support throughout term time. For further information visit them on the 2nd Floor, 219 Edge Building at Perry Barr, or call 0121 331 6552/5348.

Where can I get help with study skills?The Learner Development Centre (see above) can also provide non language-related support such as guidance on essay writing technique, independent study, grammar and many other academic matters.

Avoiding problems

PlagiarismYou might find the methods of study used in the UK different to those in your home country, particularly in relation to using books, journals and websites produced by other people. You must always make sure you reference these sources correctly to avoid allegations of plagiarism (presenting the work of others as though it is your own). The Learner Development Centre and your course tutors can both provide you with information on how to correctly use these in your academic work to avoid plagiarism. There is also useful information available at www.uceunion.com under the Advice Centre pages regarding academic issues.

CheatingCheating is defined as “a deliberate attempt to gain an unfair advantage over other students”. You can avoid allegations of cheating by ensuring that all work you submit is your own and has not

been produced with the help of others. The University encourages students to discuss their thoughts and ideas on their course topics with other students but you should make sure the work you hand in is entirely your own. It is not advisable to lend your work to other students or to work together on projects unless

they have been set as group assignments.

The University takes allegations of cheating and plagiarism very

seriously so you should always take care in preparing your work and check

with your tutors if there is anything you are unsure about.

University Procedures

What can I do if I am not satisfied with my course?

If you have a course problem that cannot be resolved informally, you may

want to consider following the Student Complaints Procedure. For more information on this contact the Advice Centre.

What other procedures are there?The University has procedures that students must follow to obtain coursework extensions or to make a claim of exceptional extenuating circumstances. It also has a Disciplinary Procedure which it follows when allegations of misconduct such as cheating and plagiarism have been made. There is also a Material Error procedure that can be used when the correct regulations have not been followed in marking your work. For more details on any of these contact the Advice Centre.

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Useful ContactsThe Advice Centre Providing a range of information and advice on issues affecting students, such as finance, housing, academic and employment.

0121 331 6801union.advice-centre@uce.ac.ukThe text of all our information booklets, plus a range of other information is available on our website at www.uceunion.com

International Advice ServiceInternational Student Advisors are available to provide information on a range of issues affecting international students: immigration, working in the UK, finance and funding, academic and personal, and other welfare issues.

The International Advice Service also organise XPLORE, an ongoing programme of social and cultural events throughout the year, including various visits across the UK.

0121 331 7774international.advice@uce.ac.uk www.ssv.uce.ac.uk

Student Services Offer a range of other forms of help including careers advice, counselling, disability services and financial advice.

0121 331 5588www.ssv.uce.ac.uk

Learner Development CentreFor help and support with study skills and English Language tuition.

0121 331 5348www.ssdd.uce.ac.uk/learner

Department for Education and Skills (European Team)Information on tuition fee support and maintenance loans for non-UK EU students.

0141 243 3570www.studentfinancedirect.co.uk/EU

Immigration Advisory ServiceProvides community legal advice and representation on immigration issues.

0121 616 3540 www.iasuk.org

UKCOSAThe Council for International Education provides information and advice for International Students coming to study in the UK.www.ukcosa.org.uk

British CouncilProvides information and guidance on educational opportunities in the UK.www.britishcouncil.org

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Appendix 1...The following countries are currently members of the European Union (EU);Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France*, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, United Kingdom *France includes French Guiana, Guadeloupe, Martinique and Reunion.

The European Economic Area (EEA) consists of the countries listed above as well as the following;Liechtenstein, Iceland, Norway

The International Students Guide is produced by The Advice Centre, UCE Birmingham Students’ Union.

While every effort was made to ensure that the information in this guide was correct at time of publication, no liability can be accepted

for omissions or inaccuracies.

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Perry Barr, Birmingham B42 2SUwww.uceunion.com

Email: union.advice-centre@uce.ac.ukTel: 0121 331 6801

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