Fees Booklet 2015 - Rhodes University

FEES AND CHARGES FOR 2015
Web Page www.ru.ac.za/fees
(1) GENERAL INFORMATION
of the normal tuition fees for each child after the first.
The Council may also make any concession or special
arrangement regarding the amount of fees paid by a
student, or the payment of fees, at its discretion.
Liability for fees
Liability for all fees begins as soon as completed
application forms are submitted to the University and
the student is accepted. The signing of the application
form establishes the legal liability of the student and
his/her other funder for the payment of all fees as determined by the Council. This can vary according to
the student's circumstances. These fees are published in
the annual Rhodes University Calendar, and are
available on the WEB. In any discussions or
negotiations about fees, it will be assumed that a
student and his/her other funder have made themselves
aware of the provisions of this section and of the
equivalent fees schedule. While the University
attempts to keep fees as low as possible, student fees
usually increase annually by approximately 10% per
annum. Ignorance of the fees payable does not provide
grounds for avoiding liability for any fees due and
payable.
Academic Merit Award Scheme (SA students only)
Special merit awards are automatically made by the
University to eligible students enrolling for the first
time for an undergraduate degree. The awards, ranging
from R31 277 to Full tuition fee, are based on the
final National Senior Certificate examination results.
Should the student withdraw from Rhodes University
during the academic year, the merit award will be
reduced on a pro rata basis.In order to qualify for one
of these awards a student would have to obtain at
least 49 admission points in the National Senior
Certificate examination. Please note that foreign
students are not eligible for merit awards.
Holders of recognised scholarships/bursaries/ loans
Fees due to the University are a first charge on any
scholarship, bursary or loan granted by the University,
or paid to the University from other sources, for a
student. If the total amount paid exceeds the fees payable, the student may draw the balance on condition
that the Bursar has given written permission.
Please note that it is the responsibility of the student
to ensure that bursary donors make payments
timeously and in accordance with the University
regulations. Students who hold full bursaries are
reminded that they will require funds on arrival at
the University for the purchasing of books etc. , as it
is not University policy to make loans or advances
against bursaries prior to the funds being received.
Alteration of fees
The University Council reserves the right to alter all
fees payable to the University, or to impose a fees
surcharge if circumstances require it. In the case of an
alteration of fees or the imposition of a fees surcharge,
notice will be sent to all registered students.
Non-receipt of such a notice does not provide grounds
for avoiding liability for the contents of the notice.
Arrears
Any student whose fees are not paid by the due dates
or who has outstanding fines and/or other accounts due
may be excluded from attendance at classes or from
residence unless satisfactory arrangements have been
made with the Director of Finance for the payment of
his/her account. Furthermore, he or she may not be
accepted as a candidate for University examinations. A
statement signed by the Director of Finance is full,
final and conclusive evidence of fees payable and the
state of a student's account. The University will not
issue certificates of any description to students who are
in arrears with the payment of any fees, fines, or any
other accounts.
Oppidan fee
R155
Caution
Please ensure that payments made to the University are
done only by Direct Deposits or Internet Transfers to
the University bank account. Payments made by way of
cheques made payable to "Rhodes University"
marked "Not transferable" will attract a clearance
charge of R160 and are strongly discouraged.
No responsibility is accepted for bank notes or other
forms of remittances missing from letters addressed to
the University or to members of the University using
its address.
Fee remissions, concessions and special arrangements (full-time students only)
Where a parent has more than one child attending the
University at the same time, as full-time students, an
application may be made to the Director of Finance
in the year in which it applies for a remission of 30%
1
(2) PAYMENT OF FEES
Banking details
Rhodes University FNBFEES, First National Bank
Grahamstown branch:
Account number 62145504553 Branch code 210717
Please note: the deposit slip MUST show a
reference number and this MUST be the student
number.
NEW STUDENTS
Application Fee
A new student is defined as a student not previously
registered at the University, or, a student not registered
for the year preceding the current year of
registration. The closing date for applications from all
new students for admission to the University is 30
September. This is also the official deadline for foreign
applicants.
New and returning students
Tuition and residence fees for all new and returning
South African students are due and payable by
16 January 2015 but as a concession may be paid by
either:
Initial applications for admission must be accompanied
by a non-refundable application fee of R100 for all
applicants. Late applications will be considered at
the discretion of the Registrar.
(i) paying the Minimum Initial Payment for tuition
fees and where applicable residence fees, by
16 January as set out below, the balance of fees to be
paid by 31 May; OR
(ii) making Direct Deposits or Internet Transfers of the
full tuition fee and if applicable, the full residence fee
prior to 16 January. A 5% discount may be claimed in
writing in this instance if tuition plus residence, if
applicable, are paid in full; OR
(iii) arranging payment of the full fees by debit order
with 10 monthly instalments from 1 February to
1 November. The debit order application form,
obtainable from the Student Bureau or the Student Fees
Office, must be completed and signed by the person
whose bank account is to be debited and returned,
together with all other documentation, to the Student
Fees Office by 9 January 2015.
This may be done via email: [email protected] or
fax : 046 603 7019. Incomplete applications will not be
considered. The facility must be approved prior to
registration. This facility must be renewed every
year. In the event of any instalment being
dishonoured, the debit order facility may be
cancelled by the University, in which event the
conditions contained in paragraph (i) above will apply
and fees must be paid in full by 31 May. All bank
charges will be for the student’s account.
The University may, at the discretion of the Director of
Finance, decline to make this facility available to any
student. This option is not available to international
students.
Tuition Acceptance Fee
R750
This deposit is payable on acceptance of an academic
place at the University. (2016 –R800).
This deposit must be paid by a date specified in the
letter of acceptance. The deposit is non-refundable and
will be forfeited should the student choose not to
register at the University.
Residence Acceptance Fee
R900
This deposit is payable in anticipation of acceptance of
a place at the University and must be paid before a
student will be considered for allocation. (2016 –
R1,000).
The deposit is non-refundable and will be forfeited to
the University should the student fail to register and
move into residence for at least one term.
RETURNING STUDENTS
No deposits are required for booking of residence
accommodation. However, if you cancel your
application for accommodation between 17 October
2014 and 16 January 2015 you will be charged a
cancellation fee of R550. If you cancel your
residence allocation after 16 January 2015, but before
23 January 2015 you will be charged a cancellation
fee of R1000. If you book a place in residence and
for any reason you do not take up a place in
residence, but re-register at the University you
will be charged a penalty of R2,500.
(iv) Recipients of Rhodes University financial
packages are required to pay the Minimum Initial
Payment stipulated in their agreement, by 16 January
2015. This will normally be 50% of the amount due as
the student’s own contribution towards the fees.
(v) Master/Visa credit card facilities are available for
all payments. No discounts may be claimed if this
method of payment is used.
2
Penalty charge
Dishonoured cheques and/or debit orders will attract a
fee of R160 per transaction.
Cash Deposit Limits
Students are discouraged from making large cash
deposits at the University Cashier. Cash deposits
exceeding R5,000 must be made at the First National
Bank, Grahamstown (branch code 21 07 17), account
number 6214 550 4553. Please ensure that the student
number (which is the only reference number) is
clearly visible on the deposit slip, which must be
submitted to the Student Fees office, or faxed to
(046) 603 7019/ Email: [email protected].
International students
New and returning international students will be
required to pay their tuition and residence fees for
the year, in full by 16 January 2015.Where such fees
are to be paid with bursary funds these funds must be
received by the University by 16 January 2015.
NOTE: Students who apply for accommodation in the
university residence system will only be considered if
their full fees are paid by 16 January 2015.
When tuition and residence fees (if applicable) are paid
in full by 16 January, a 5% discount may be claimed in
writing subject to (2) (v) above.
MINIMUM INITIAL PAYMENTS (MIP)
(Applicable to South African Students only)
Full-time Bachelor, Honours and Diploma Students
Minimum initial payments of tuition and residence fees
which must be paid before a student will be allowed to
enter residence or to register for any degree, diploma or
certificate are:
Tuition Fees
R19 200
Residence fees - where applicable
R22 400
Total by January 16 (Tuition and residence) R41 600
Balance of fees due by May 31
Surcharge for International students (compulsory
additional charge for all International students)
Undergraduates:
From SADC countries
From Africa (excl. SADC)
Elsewhere
R 10,800.00
R 13,800.00
R 15,600.00
Postgraduates:
From SADC countries
From Africa (excl. SADC)
Elsewhere
R 7,300.00
R 9,100.00
R 10,800.00
Holders of recognised bursaries or scholarships(kindly verify this with the Student Fees
Office) which are payable directly to the University
and which are valued at R41 600 or more, and who
produce written proof that they hold such bursaries or
scholarships, may reduce the MIP to:
Tuition fees
R 9 600
Residence fees-where applicable
R11 200
Total by January 16 (Tuition and residence) R20 800
Balance of fees due by May 31.
Unpaid Fees
If fees have not been paid by 30th June, and
satisfactory arrangements have not been made, the
University may invoke general rule G.22.
Rhodes University scholarships and merit awards
may be offset against liability for minimum initial
payments required prior to registration.
Part-time students, Master’s and PhD Students
Minimum initial payment of 50% of tuition fee plus
residence fees where applicable.
Balance of fees due by May 31.
3
(3) ALL STUDENTS
Late registration and late admission to residence
Tuition and residence fees are required to be fully paid
in advance prior to a student being allowed to register
or be admitted to residence after May 31.
OTHER FEE CONSIDERATIONS
Additional courses
Subject to the regulations of the various Faculties,
undergraduate students may take in any year one
course more than the normal number prescribed for
that year of their curriculum without extra charge.
Full-time postgraduate students may take in any year
one undergraduate course free of charge, provided that
they have obtained the prior approval of their head of
department and of the Dean of the Faculty, and
provided also that a postgraduate student in Law may
take first year courses in any one language subject in
any year without extra charge.The undergraduate
course becomes payable separately once deregistered
from full-time course.
External Loans
Please note it is the responsibility of students
negotiating loans with financial or other institutions to
ensure that all payments are made to the University by
the dates specified above.
The minimum initial payment may NOT be reduced by
virtue of a student having negotiated a loan with a
financial or other institution.
Monies once paid into a student account will not be
refunded unless all fees have been paid and a credit
balance is reflected on the account irrespective of any
bursaries held or meal refunds due to the student.
Single course fees
Students doing one course towards their degree must
be registered as full-time, but will be charged the single
course fee.
Penalties for non-compliance
Students whose fees are outstanding may be excluded
from attendance at classes and/or residence and they
may not be accepted as candidates for University
examinations.
Departmental and additional charges
These are for course materials, handouts, field trips,
printing vouchers, etc. and are additional charges to the
student fee account. These charges vary as they depend
on the courses taken and options chosen in each year of
study.
The University will not issue certificates of any
description to students whose fees are in arrears.
The above regulations regarding payment apply to
tuition and residence fees. All other charges are due
immediately.
Societies: Charges to student accounts
These refer to subscriptions to societies to be charged
to student accounts. No further subscriptions will be
charged after 31 March of each academic year.
Unpaid accounts are subject to an interest charge at the
rate of 1.5% per month on amounts outstanding as
from June 1.
Meals for Oppidans (Students who live off-campus)
Meal options available are breakfast, lunch and supper
on weekdays and weekends. The costs vary:
Breakfast
R11.00 (per meal)
Lunch/Supper
R29.60 (each)
This information may be obtained from the website.
Payments made to students
Account refunds or payments to students will be made
via Electronic Fund Transfer (EFT). Credit balance
refunds will only be made upon receipt of a written
application from the person/ organisation responsible
for paying the account, supported by a certified copy of
the bank account details into which the funds are to be
deposited.
EXAMINATION FEES
Must be paid at the start of each semester for ordinary
examinations written by students returning to write on
extended DP certificates.
TUITION FEES
Block fees
The regulations of the various faculties prescribe the
number of courses full-time students are normally
expected to take in each year of their curriculum.
Unless otherwise stated, the annual block fees include
tuition fees for classes and laboratories, fees for
ordinary University examinations and library fees for
the normal number of courses. Full-time students
taking fewer than the normal number of courses in any
given year, will still be liable for the full block fee.
Students who fail to provide acceptable identification
at examinations will be fined R250 per exam session.
4
4) STUDENTS LEAVING UNIVERSITY
DURING THE ACADEMIC YEAR
Notice of withdrawal
All students, both postgraduate and undergraduate,
or their parents or guardians must give notice of
intention to discontinue attendance, in writing, to the
Registrar. A separate letter requesting a refund of
any monies due must be sent to the Director of
Finance.
Any student who has registered for a course of study
and who, for any reason, leaves during the year is
liable for fees according to the following scales:
Tuition fees if student leaves
% fees payable
Before March 1
March 1 to the beginning of the third term
After the beginning of the third term
Registration and amenities fees
Oppidan fee
Master’s and PhD degree candidates who
cancel their provisional registration
25%
50%
100%
100%
100%
100%
(A) GENERAL FEES
New students
Application fee: up to 30 September (SA and Foreign Applicants)
100
Tuition Acceptance Fee
(2016 =R800)
750
Residence Acceptance Fee
(2016=R1,000)
900
see prior pages
Minimum Initial Payment (MIP)
Returning students
Minimum Initial Payment (MIP)
see prior pages
Registration Fees
Master’s Internship research: Psychology
PhD retrospective registration
Late registration: not in attendance on prescribed date
Examination fees
per year
Special case examinations
per course
Misreading examination timetable
2,700
12,500
1,300
950
3,720
Supplementary examinations
Per course or half course
950
Per subsidiary course (PGCE)
260
Extended DP examinations - per course
950
- per half course
590
Extended DP registration fee
520
Registration fee: Special categories including upgrading NCP’s
Exams written away from University (per course)
Aegrotat examinations - per course and per half course
see note 7
520
2,760
950
Aegrotat examinations - Honours
1,710
Re-scrutiny
see note 4
Copy of Script
1,460
160
Other Penalties/Levies
Foreign Drafts Levy/ Dishonored Cheques/ Unpaid Debit Order
160
Residence Cancellation fee (refer dates):
550
1,000
17 October 2014 to 16 January 2015
Before 23 January 2015
Failure to move into residence
2,500
Failure to produce ID at examinations/Cell phone ringing at exams
5
250
(B) TUITION FEES PER ANNUM
FULL-TIME BACHELORS DEGREES - see note 8
BA (Refer to section “Additional Charges” if registered for BJourn courses)
37,200
BA Foundation Course : first two years
27,000
per year
BAcc - Fourth year
40,900
BBusSc
First three years
per year
Fourth year
40,700
32,600
BCom
40,700
BCom Foundation Course: first two years
per year
BEcon
29,400
40,700
BEd
37,152
BEd (Pre-service)
BFineArt
per year
29,000
see also other fees
37,200
BJourn
First year
37,200
Second year
(includes equipment levy)
43,650
Third year
(includes equipment levy)
46,930
Fourth year
(includes equipment levy)
48,080
BMus : all years of study (see also other fees)
per year
39,400
BPharm
First year
(includes handouts)
38,900
Second year
(includes handouts)
42,200
Third year
(includes handouts)
44,000
Fourth year
(includes handouts)
46,500
38,700
BSc
BSc Foundation Course: first two years
per year
26,600
BSc (Information Systems)
40,700
BScD (Software Development)
40,700
BSocSc
37,200
BSocSc : Foundation Course
per year
LLB
27,000
41,730
FULL-TIME DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES
PG Diploma in International Studies
29,000
PG Diploma in Enterprise Management
29,000
DipAcc (PG) (Preliminary) 1, 2, 3 or more courses
39,400
DipAcc (PG)
40,900
29,000
PG Diploma in Taxation
PG Diploma English Language Teaching
29,000
Diploma Fine Art
37,200
PGCE
29,900
PG Diploma in Journalism and Media Studies
46,930
42,500
PG Diploma in Media Management
6
PART-TIME DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS
BEd In-service
per year
9,600
PG Diploma English Lang Teaching
per year
17,500
PG Diploma in International Studies
per year
17,500
PG Diploma in Economics Journalism
per year
13,400
ACE
per year
9,600
PGDHE
per year
14,700
PGCE
per year
15,000
SINGLE COURSE FEES
Science (incl. Geography & Psychology)
14,800
Final course in major or principal subjects
18,600
Other (including Mathematics)
14,200
Half courses (Two half courses = cost of 1 full course: not 2 x60%)
60% of full course fee
FULL-TIME HONOURS DEGREE - see note 1
Science, Pharmacy, Psychology, Geography & Info Sys
First year
34,300
Additional years
per year
14,300
Accounting
First year
40,900
Additional years
per year
14,300
Journalism & Media Studies
First year
39,330
Additional years
Financial Management
First year
Additional years
Other
First year
per year
14,300
per year
29,000
14,300
28,100
Additional year
per year
14,300
Science, Pharmacy, Psychology, Geography & Info Sys
per year
21,300
Accounting
per year
27,000
BEd (Hons) First two years
per year
13,900
per year
6,000
BEd (Hons) Namibia
per year
16,600
Journalism & Media Studies
per year
21,300
Other Honours degrees
per year
15,800
PART-TIME HONOURS DEGREE
Additional years
7
MASTER’S DEGREES
If a thesis is submitted before the end of June, a pro-rata fee may be levied.
Tuition and supervision –see note 2
All Faculties other than as specified below
per year
18,700
Bioinformatics
per year
24,800
Business Administration (MBA)
Registered prior to 2014
24,250
Registered in 2014
48,500
Registered in 2015
48,500
Education ( incl. English Language Teaching in the depart. of English Language & Linguistics)
Students Full Time:
First two years
per year
12,800
Subsequent years
per year
17,900
First three years
per year
9,700
Subsequent years
per year
14,500
Namibia
per year
20,900
per year
38,900
15,800
per year
9,400
Students Part Time:
Financial Markets (including cost of Financial Exchange exams)
First year
Additional years
Journalism and Media Studies
Part Time – First two years
Third year (thesis year)
6,500
per year
Additional years
Psychology – Clinical/Counseling
First year
12,400
18,700
Second year
7,000
Third year
12,800
Psychology – By Thesis only
Full Time
per year
12,800
Part Time
per year
6,600
First three years
per year
22,200
Additional years
per year
27,400
Taxation
SPECIAL MSc DEGREES
MSc (Environmental Biotechnology)
First year of registration
46,700
Additional years
per year
27,400
Module
per module
6,500
Field courses
per field trip
12,200
per week
7,750
MSc (Expl/Econ part-time)
Attendance of modules for non-degree purposes
8
Students not in attendance
Thesis supervision and laboratory fees
per year of registration
4,500
per year of registration
6,500
Equipment Levy
per annum
250
MSc (Economic Geology – full time)
Students completing degree in one year
13,000
Field courses
per field trip
per year of registration
Thesis supervision and laboratory fees
12,200
6,500
PhD CANDIDATES
If a thesis is submitted before the end of June, a pro-rata fee may be levied.
Tuition, supervision and examination fees - see note 2
All Faculties other than Education
per year
18,700
First three years
per year
12,800
Subsequent years
per year
17,900
First three years
per year
9,700
Subsequent years
per year
14,500
Education
Students Full Time :
Students Part Time:
PhD in Psychotherapy part-time
9,900
DOCTOR OF PHARMACY (Pharm D)
Fees
42,700
SENIOR DOCTORATES
Examination fee. ( No other fees are payable )
18,700
AD EUNDEM GRADUM CANDIDATES
9
As for Master’s degrees above
(C) MISCELLANEOUS FEES
Exemptions :
Certificates
Per course
530
Per half course
290
see note 6
Certified statements of course on application: Pre-1982
330
Replacement degree or diploma certificate
560
Amended degree parchment
560
Supporting transcript documentation- Fee on application to Academic Administration
Student identity and meal cards
162
Dallas Chip
86
Printing vouchers (optional)
see note 3
Photocopying vouchers (optional)
see note 3
Off-campus Student Network access
see note 10
USB Flash sticks
see note 9
310
Financial Mail Subscription (for Economics Students)
per year
To be advised
Visiting Research Students
per year
1,760
per semester
890
per term
460
NON DEGREE, DIPLOMA OR CERTIFICATE COURSES.
Art school- see note 5
Full-time
23,980
Part-time
One session
(approx. 4 hours per week)
5,880
Two sessions (approx. 8 hours per week)
9,810
Three sessions (approx 12 hours per week)
11,200
Photography
12,680
Additional music instruction
Registered music students taking instruction beyond that required by regulation
6,290
All students not registered: music degree/diploma
8,540
Occasional students
per course
as for single course
fees
Continuing education and casual students per course
3,660
ADDITIONAL CHARGES
A student NOT registered for a BJourn degree who takes the Journalism 2, 3 or 4 course will be charged the tuition fee for
the Journalism 2, 3 or 4 degree. (BAF students excluded from this)
A student who takes Comp Sci 2 or 3 or Information Systems 2 or 3 and is NOT registered for
a BAcc, BBusSc, BCom, BEcon, BSc (InfSys) or BScD degree will be charged an additional
tuition fee.
The equipment levy for students studying Journalism 2, 3, 4 and Higher Diploma has been included in the Journalism
tuition fee.
10
1,840
DEPARTMENTAL CHARGE ESTIMATES FOR 2015
NOTE: These charges are provisional only and may be revised during the year. However, charges for handouts (as
determined) are compulsory
ACCOUNTING
Accounting 101, 102 /112
per semester
35
Accounting 201, 202
per semester
75
Accounting 3
per semester
200
Auditing1
per semester
Introduction to Professional Accounting (1 Semester)
Introduction to Taxation (1 Semester)
Management Accounting and Finance 101 and 102
Taxation 1
Postgraduate Diploma in Accountancy
Postgraduate Diploma in Taxation
Acc Honours (Management Accounting)
Acc Honours (Finance)
Acc Honours (Financial Accounting)
per semester
per semester
per semester
120
65
140
77
145
1,250
700
850
700
1,250
AFRICAN LANGUAGES
isiXhosa 1 (MT & NMT)
isiXhosa II and III (MT & NMT)
Honours & Field Trips
Honours (Joint)
Masters
each
320
320
320
170
120
AFRIKAANS & NEDERLANDS STUDIES
Afrikaans I & Nederlands I
205
Afrikaans & Nederlands II and III
each
250
Afrikaans & Nederlands Honours
195
Afrikaans & Nederlands Honours (Joint)
175
Modern Fiction
220
ANTHROPOLOGY
Anthropology I & II – hand outs
each
250
Anthropology III – Fieldtrips and hand outs
each
250
Anthropology Honours - Fieldtrips and hand outs
250
BIOCHEMISTRY
Biochemistry 2 Course Material
each
Biochemistry 3 Course Material
100
110
Biochemistry 2 and 3 Locker Fee
each
Biochemistry 3 Field Trip
410
100
Biochemistry Honours: Field Trip
1,600
Biochemistry Honours :Course material
100
BIOTECHNOLOGY
Biotechnology Honours: Field Trip
1,600
Biotechnology Honours :Course materials
167
11
BOTANY
Botany 102 (BOT102)
second semester only
130
Botany 1 field trip
second semester only
550
each per semester
130
Botany 2 pracs and field trip
per semester
700
Botany 3 pracs and field trip
per annum
600
Botany Honours (includes a field trip)
per annum
1,500
Biodiversity & Conservation Honours (incl workshop fees)
per annum
1,500
Botany 201, 202, 301 and 302
CHEMISTRY
Chemistry 101,102
each per semester
Chemistry 201,301,202,302
300
320
CHERTL
PhD
600
PGDHE
500
CHINESE STUDIES
Chinese 1 and 2 and 3
per annum
610
Chinese for Specific Purposes(course materials, textbooks)
per annum
310
Chinese Studies Honours
per annum
210
Classics 101 and 102
per annum
300
Classics 201 and 202
per annum
250
Classics 301 and 302
per annum
250
Classics Honours
per annum
170
Classics Honours(Greek/Latin)
per annum
170
Classics Honours ( Joint)
per annum
95
Classics Masters
per annum
95
Greek 101 and 102
per annum
80
Greek 2
per annum
130
Greek 3
per annum
180
Latin 101
per annum
130
Latin 102
per annum
70
Latin 2
per annum
130
Latin 3
per annum
180
COMPUTER SCIENCE
Introduction to ICT
Computer Science 101
Computer Science 102
each
each
each
50
180
Computer Science 112
each
50
180
220
CLASSICS
Computer Science 201,202
Computer Science 301,302
Computer Science 302 Textbook
per semester
per semester
120
600
Computer Science 303
per course
Computer Science Honours
30
180
Computer Science Coursework Masters
4,500
12
Levy: Computer usage
Introduction to ICT
per semester
210
Computer Science 112
per semester
210
First year (Main stream)
per semester
265
Second year
per semester
380
Third year
per semester
480
Honours (100% and 60%)
per annum
1,065
DRAMA
All courses:
Course Material
each
each
886
Economics 101 and 102
each per semester
122
Economics 201 and 202
each per semester
70
Economics 312,313,314,315,316,317,318
each per semester
41
Economics Honours full
per annum
535
Economics Honours Joint
per annum
350
Economics 4 (BBS)
per annum
535
Economics (BBS) Joint
per annum
350
Masters in Financial Markets: Coursework
per annum
Masters in Financial Markets : Thesis
per annum
315
150
Masters by research thesis
per annum
150
Theatre instruction and equipment
96
ECONOMICS & ECONOMIC HISTORY
EDUCATION( incl. Printed materials, Dalro royalties, field trips and printing costs for electronic submitted material )
PGCE (FP/IP)
2,500
PGCE (SP/FET)
2,500
BEd (FP)
per year x 2 years
1,100
BEd (IP )
per year x 2 years
1,000
each per year x 2 years
1,000
BEd (ICT, LO)
BEd Science
1,000
MEd (thesis only) - Year 1
800
MEd (thesis only) – Additional years
each
MEd EE
for 2015 only
MEd Science
500
1,200
600
MEd ELM (full-time)
1,320
MEd ELT
1,200
MEd (Namibia)
1,770
BEd (Hons) Namibia
1,650
BEd (Hons) Ght Foundation Course
1,800
BEd (Hons) Ght elective courses
for 2015 only
Bed FP (Full-time,Undergrad)
1,500
PhD
ENGLISH
1,000
800
(incl. supplementary readings, study guides etc and Dalro fees where applicable)
13
English I
per annum
505
each per annum
275
English Honours (5 papers R100.00 per paper)
per annum
500
Karoo Trip - Honours
per annum
1,300
English Language & Linguistics 1
per annum
375
English Language & Linguistics 2
per annum
300
English Language & Linguistics 3
per annum
300
Applied English Studies 2
per annum
126
Applied English Studies 3
per annum
160
English Language Teaching Honours (P-T)
per annum
65
English Language and Linguistics Honours (Jnt)
per annum
65
English Language and Linguistics Masters
per annum
105
Linguistics and English Masters
per annum
105
Linguistics & Applied Language Studies Honours
per annum
105
Postgraduate Diploma in ELT
per annum
105
Coursework Masters
per annum
105
Professional Communications
per annum
170
each
170
Environment Science 2 yr: Field Trips
each
350
Environment Science 301 and 302
each
170
Environment Science 3rd yr: Field Work/ Trip
each
350
Environmental Science Honours
each
350
Environmental Science Honours :Field Trip
each
1,700
English II and III
ENGLISH LANGUAGE & LINGUISTICS
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
Environment Science 201 and 202
nd
Environmental Science Honours :EIA Course
1,500
EXTENDED STUDIES (FOUNDATION COURSES)
Science
(Handouts, Field trip & Lab expenses, computer skills)
500
Humanities
(Handouts, Field trip & Lab expenses, computer skills)
300
Commerce
(Handouts, Field trip & Lab expenses, computer skills)
300
FINE ART
: Material Costs
Please NOTE that these are average costs, as costs vary from student to student
Studio Practice 1st and 2nd year
3,000
Painting 3rd year
5,000
Painting 4th year
5,500
rd
Print Media 3 year
5,000
th
Print Media 4 year
5,500
rd
Sculpture 3 year
6,000
th
Sculpture 4 year
8,000
Photography 3rd year
3,000
Photography 4th year
5,000
Digital Arts 3rd year and 4th year
2,500
Art History & Visual Culture 1,2,3 and 4
each
14
65
Art History & Visual Culture 1 : Field trip
70
Studio Practice Printing 1 and 2
each
50
French 1P
each
320
French 1,2, 3
each
270
FRENCH
French Honours Joint
170
French Honours Full - time
320
GEOGRAPHY ( includes course material and non-residential field trips )
Earth Science 101
1st semester
Geography 102
110
2nd semester
90
each per semester
140
Geography 301
1st semester
140
Geography 302
2nd semester
230
Geography Honours
per module
275
Geography Enviro Water Man Hons
per module
275
Geography Spatial Development Honours
per module
275
Geography 201, 202
Full Time Masters and PhD
275
Field Courses : (this amount is an average – destination, transport and available accommodation dependent)
Geography 201/202
550
Geography 301/302
550
Geography Honours
per module where
appropriate
650
Geography Honours Students’ Conference
800
Geography Honours Introductory Field Trip
750
GEOLOGY
Earth Science 101
per module
130
per semester
150
GLG 201, 202
each per semester
150
GLG 301, 302
each per semester
150
Geology Honours
per annum
370
GLG 102
per annum
270
GLG 2
per annum
1,100
GLG 3
per annum
1,200
Geology Honours
per annum
1,950
Course Material:
GLG 102
Field Courses :
Equipment Levy:
GLG 201,202
each per semester
25
GLG 301,302
each per semester
30
per annum
300
each per annum
450
each
260
Geology Honours
Research MSc/PhD
GERMAN
German 1, 2 & 3 (Foreign Language)
German Honours
130
15
German Masters
110
HISTORY
History 101, 102
each
80
History 201, 202
each
80
per semester
80
HKE 1 & 2
per annum
230
HKE 3
per annum
Honours : manuals, handouts and field trips
per annum
History 3
HUMAN KINETICS AND ERGONOMICS
280
580
ICHTHYOLOGY
Ichthyology 2:
Course Materials
665
Field Trip
per annum
700
Ichthyology 3:
Course Materials
665
Field Trip
per annum
800
Icthyology Honours
Course Materials
665
Field Trips x 3
per annum
INFORMATION SYSTEMS ( includes handout and copyright charges)
Information Systems 201
Information Systems
5,200
per semester
60
202
per semester
20
203
per semester
50
203 Textbook
per semester
450
301
per semester
70
302
per semester
120
Honours : 100% and 60%
per semester
80
Honours : 40%
per semester
60
Industry visit
2,000
Startup week
700
(A Dalro fee not in excess of R200.00 may be charged per course)
Levy: Computer usage
First year
See Computer Science
Second year
per semester
320
Third year
per semester
480
Honours 100% and 60%
per annum
1,065
JOURNALISM & MEDIA STUDIES
Handouts and Dalro :
JMS 1 & 2
300
JMS 3
400
JMS 4
660
PGDip
440
Hons
450
16
Masters
Consumables
2,000
:
JMS 1
100
JMS 2
50
JMS 3
each
JMS 4
470
530
PGDip
510
Honours
each
Masters
100
250
Fieldtrips JMS 3+4 Specialisations @ R1500 per fieldtrip
PDMM:Course Materials, Readers & Handouts
2,800
Subscriptions: Grocott’s Digital Newspaper
JMS 1,2,3,4 & PGDip
130
JMS Hons & MA
130
LAW
LLB Students only : This is a charge per degree and these students will not be charged for the individual law courses
LLB-N2
735
LLB-N3
1,010
LLB-N4
980
Introduction to Law
97
Foundations of Law
103
Legal Interpretation
22
Constitutional Law A
44
Constitutional Law B
22
Customary Law
54
Law of Contract A
22
Law of Persons
16.50
Law of Property A
11
Law of Contract B
16.50
Law of Life Partnerships
38
Law of Property B
16.50
COL 101
54
COL 102
11
COL 201 & COL 202
54
MANAGEMENT
( includes handouts and DALRO royalties )
Management 101, 102
each per semester
100
once off
350
each per term
100
once off
400
Management 312, 313 and 314
each per term
150
BBS 4 / Honours – Papers 1 - 6
each per term
700
Management 211
Management 212, 213 and 214
Management 311
BBS 4 / Honours – Paper 7
Postgrad Dip Enterprise Mgmt. (C/o RIBS)
17
once off
1,550
per annum
3,000
Masters ( by research thesis)
once off
1,800
MATHEMATICS (PURE & APPLIED)
Mathematics 1C1,1C2,1S
75
Mathematics 1L
per annum
150
Mathematics & Applied Mathematics MAM 201
first semester
75
Mathematics & Applied Mathematics MAM 202
second semester
75
M313, M314, AM313, AM314
first semester
38
M311, M312, AM311, AM312
second semester
38
Microbiology 2 Course Material
per annum
100
Microbiology 3 Course Material
per annum
160
MICROBIOLOGY
Microbiology 2 & 3 Locker fee
410
Microbiology 2 Field Trip
680
Microbiology 3 Field Trip
100
Microbiology Honours Field Trip
1,600
Microbiology Honours Course Material
100
MUSIC & MUSICOLOGY ( includes course materials and use of equipment)
History & Appreciation of Music
per annum
300
per annum
350
Ethnomusicology 101
1 semester only
350
Ethnomusicology 102
2nd semester only
350
Instrumental Music Studies 1
per annum
500
Sound Technology
per annum
350
Instrumental Music Studies 2 & 3
per annum
500
Music 2 & 3
per annum
350
Ethnomusicology 2 & 3
per annum
500
Music 4
per annum
475
Music & Musicology Honours
per annum
500
Music & Musicology Honours Joint
per annum
500
Music Masters by Performance
per annum
475
Music Master’s Thesis
per annum
475
2nd semester only
475
Introduction to Philosophy
each
140
Philosophy 2
each
360
Philosophy 3
each
880
Honours
each
1,400
Music 1
st
Music, Health and the Brain
PHILOSOPHY
Joint Honours
per paper
359
Physics 101, 102,1E1 and 1E2
each
130
Physics 201and 202
each
160
Physics 301 and 302
each
180
per annum
340
PHYSICS
Physics Honours
18
POLITICAL STUDIES (incl. course material, handouts, DALRO and photocopying)
Political and International Studies One
annually
Political and International Studies Two
800
300
Political and International Studies Three
250
Diploma
per course
220
Honours
per course
220
Joint Honours
per course
220
Masters
per course
220
PhD (Resident)
800
PSYCHOLOGY
Psychology 1
110
Psychology 2
300
Psychology 3
360
Organisational Psychology 2
300
Organisational Psychology 3
360
Psychology Honours
770
Clinical Psychology Professional fee
2,500
Clinical Psychology Resale
1,450
Masters in Research Psychology
300
Counseling Master’s Resale Fee
1,450
Counseling Master’s Professional Fee
2,500
PhD by Thesis
300
SOCIOLOGY
Sociology 1 ,2 & 3
500
Industrial Sociology 2 & 3
each
500
per course
250
Theory of Finance and Statistics 1 D
each
290
Statistics 101 & 102
each
130
Mathematical Statistics 201, 202
each per semester
70
Mathematical Statistics 301, 302
each per semester
150
Honours and Masters
STATISTICS
Mathematical Statistics Honours /Masters
480
ZOOLOGY AND ENTOMOLOGY
Zoology 101, 201, 202, 301, 302
each per semester
140
Entomology 201, 202, 301, 302
each per semester
140
each
80
Honours : African Vertebrate Biodiversity, Entomology, Marine Biology
& Zoology
Field Trips : All Honours
1,750
Field Trips: Zoology 200 and 300
each
500
Field Trips: Entomology 200 and 300
each
550
Collecting kit & drawing paper : Entomology 200
per annum
390
Dissecting kit & drawing paper : Zoology 101
per annum
105
Practical requirements : Entomology 300
per annum
95
19
STUDENTS LEAVING RESIDENCE DURING THE ACADEMIC YEAR
Students or their parents or guardians must give notice of intention to discontinue attendance, in writing, to the Deputy
Director: Residential Operations or the Student Bureau. Any student who has registered for a course of study and who, for any
reason, leaves the residence during the course of the year is liable for fees according to the following scale, if he or she leaves
during:
% fees payable
The first term
70%
The second term
80%
The third term
90%
The fourth term
100%
NB A student who has moved into residence, but who leaves before registering for a course of study, will be charged such
residence fees as the University determines. The fee normally payable is a daily rate fixed by the Council.
RESIDENCE FEES
ALLAN WEBB HALL
Canterbury
Canterbury Annex
Salisbury
Truro
Winchester
NELSON MANDELA HALL
Adelaide Tambo
Helen Joseph
Stanley Kidd
COURTENAY-LATIMER
HALL
Beit
Jameson
Oriel
Oriel Annexe
Sanatorium
FOUNDERS HALL
Botha
College
Cory
Matthews
Founders Annexe
MIRIAM MAKEBA HALL
Chris Hani
Piet Retief
Thomas Pringle
Walker
DESMOND TUTU HALL
Amina Cachalia
Calata
Ellen Kuzwayo
Sisulu House
DROSTDY HALL
Prince Alfred House
KIMBERLEY WEST
HALL
Cullen Bowles
Rosa Parks
JAN SMUTS HALL
Adamson
New
New House Annexe
16A Prince Alfred
48 100.00
LILIAN NGOYI HALL
Joe Slovo Residence
DESMOND TUTU HALL KIMBERLEY WEST HALL
Margaret Smith
De Beers
Goldfields
DROSTDY HALL
Allan Gray
Graham
Beit Flat
HOBSON HALL
Dingemans
Hobson
Livingstone
Milner
JAN SMUTS HALL
Atherstone
Jan Smuts
LILIAN NGOYI HALL
Centenary House
Ruth First
Victoria Mxenge
NELSON MANDELA HALL
Guy Butler
ST MARY HALL
Lilian Britten
Olive Schreiner
Phelps
John Kotze
POST GRADUATE RESIDENCES (SPECIFIED)
Gavin Relly Postgraduate Village (Self Catering Accommodation)
Single room without air-conditioning
Single room with air-conditioning
Celeste, Oakdene , 5 Gilbert Str and 6 Gilbert Str, 26 African Street,29 South Street,
73 African Street,74 African Street, JK Annexe ,Gilbert Street PG Units,27 South Str
20
50 500.00
42,400
45,300
57,000
OTHER RESIDENCE CHARGES
Residence fees during vacations:
Undergraduate Students
April recess: (Inc. meals)
September recess : (Inc. meals)
Early arrivals or late departures: (Inc. meals)
Early arrivals or late departures: (Exc. meals)
MISCELLANEOUS FEES
Loss of room key
Failure to return room key at the end of 2nd and 4th terms
Loss of cupboard key
Additional length bed
per day
per day
per day
260
3,900
2,080
260
170
130
175
97
346
RESIDENCE FEES – ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
a. Residence fees differ because some residences have better facilities and/or are desirably located.
b. Students' accommodation is based on single rooms. Adjustments are made in fees where students change residences. All
residence fees are levied at the full rate for a single room in the appropriate residence at the beginning of the year. Where, for
University convenience, students are permitted to share accommodation a 25% discount of the lodging fees may be claimed by
the student for the period that the room was shared and per term. Application for the rebate must be made to the
Administrative Assistant: Student Accommodation in the Residential Operations Division at the end of each term.
Claims for rebate which have not been lodged by the end of the following term will be disallowed. For the purpose of
discounts and adjustments the residence year is taken as 240 days (PG Residences 340 days). A student does not have the right
to claim an allowance for sharing a room where single accommodation in the residence is available.
c. No charge is made for linen supplied or for laundry services. Students must provide their own towels and toilet soap.
d. No deduction is made from residence fees if a student is away from residence because of illness, or for any other reason,
other than where the prescribed course of study required such absence. (certificates to this effect must be obtained from the
relevant academic Head of Department and submitted to the Residential Operations Division).
e. Unbooked meals will be refunded to students’ fee accounts at the end of each semester. Refunds will be limited to a
maximum of R1,670.00 per semester for those in undergraduate residences and R2,370.00 per semester for those in
postgraduate residences.
f. Accommodation for students in undergraduate residences is available for a specific fee during the April and September
vacation periods. No vacation accommodation is offered during the mid-year recess or the December/January period.
g. Students who have withdrawn from residence must vacate their rooms within 24 hours of having given such notification to
the University.
Residence fee remissions
Applications for residence fee remissions must be made to the Deputy Director: Residential Operations. Residence fee
remissions will only be considered in cases of family emergencies (e.g.: immediate family bereavement, illness of student, etc.).
NOTES
1. Candidates for Honours degrees may attend an introductory language course without extra charge.
2. (i) Registration and tuition fees must be paid even if candidates in a particular year make no call on their supervisor's time.
(ii) The minimum period of study for a Master's degree is two years after a Bachelors degree (if permitted) or one year after
an Honours degree.
(iii) The minimum period of study for a PhD degree is three years after an Honours degree or two years after a Master's
degree.
(iv) Masters and PhD students registering after the 1st semester will be charged 50% of course fee in 1st year.
3. Laboratory credits to printing accounts and photocopying credits will be charged against student accounts on completion, by
the student, of a voucher. The charges will be in multiples of R50 and R100.
4. The fee is refundable if re-examination changes the classification of the result to the student’s advantage.
21
5. These fees apply to students not taking a degree, diploma or certificate, or students taking a degree, diploma or certificate
with additional art or craft work courses.
6. Degree certificates are handed to candidates when they graduate, or posted as soon as possible after the graduation ceremony
to those graduating in absentia. Other certificates are posted to candidates as soon as possible after the results are issued. A
duplicate certificate is issued on production of an affidavit or the damaged original certificate. An amended degree parchment:
issued as a result of student error or negligence in providing information such as the spelling of names, etc.
7. An invigilation fee per paper may also be payable.
8. Undergraduate students registering for the second semester will be charged 50% of the annual fee.
9. Various USB Flash sticks are available to students at an approximate fee of R90 to R150 each. These items can be
purchased from the IT Division Student Shop. External hard drives also available at ~ R700 and ~ R950 (Refer note 3
above).
10. Applies when connecting to the Student Network from one of the private flat complexes in town where such access is
available. See http://www.ru.ac.za/studnet for details.
22