On this page
In brief

A useful correction identifies the page, the statement, the applicable date and the authoritative source. A policy that changes later should be distinguished from a statement that was wrong when published.

Identify the precise statement

Keep the page URL and quote only the short phrase or figure you believe needs attention. Record the date you saw it. Link the official university or government page that supplies the relevant condition, and note its academic year or effective date.

For a tuition correction, include the course title, campus, study mode and intake. For a scholarship, include eligibility and whether it can combine with another award. This makes a comparison between two sources meaningful.

  • Identify the page and section.
  • Describe the factual issue and why it matters.
  • Provide the primary source and applicable date.
  • Omit passports, bank records and other private application documents.

Separate an error from a later change

An amount copied incorrectly from its cited source is an error. A fee that a university changes for a new academic year is a later change. Both need attention, but the update note should explain what happened accurately.

Changes to shared fee records should be reflected in profiles, comparison tables and calculator presets together. A correction should not leave inconsistent versions across the publication.

Correction record for this release

This is the first static release of the redesigned publication, dated 25 October 2026. Its newly researched guides replace general claims with course-specific and date-specific information. No separate post-release factual correction has been recorded in this version.

For an official answer about a pending application, use the responsible university or government contact rather than waiting for a publication update. The official contacts page identifies those routes.

Source-check date: 25 October 2026. Published information can change. Course offers, individual circumstances and official rules take priority over general examples. Read our research standards.