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Offa said 25 schools had to change plans approved rate packages weeks before the application deadline

A fifth of universities in England have cut last-minute tuition charged to students from classes in the fall, causing the potential chaos of hundreds of thousands of candidates.

The Office of Fair Access (OFFA), access control, increased government education, said 24 universities and schools of higher education had cut rates for the collection.

This makes the average cost of the course next year at £ 8354, falling to £ 8071 when fee waivers for students less well-off are included.

In July, the watchdog said that the average for all universities and academics would be 8.393 pounds. This fell to £ 8161 when fee waivers were included. Currently 47 universities have expressed their intention to charge the maximum - £ 9,000 - the standard rate

last minute changes are in response to the announcement of the coalition that universities and colleges that receive incentives if they left their posts. Ministers published a paper that these institutions could bid for a share of 20 000 full-time places grade next year if they lowered their rate of 7.500 pounds or less.

The

Affairs Secretary, Vince Cable, said that the figure of 20,000 increase in the future. The White Paper was published after the university decided to dues for next year.

The moment at the end of the White Paper and the decision of universities to change their rates in response to this question is likely to cause confusion among the hundreds of thousands of students, many of whom have already submitted their applications for university courses, not knowing that the institutions that have applied have changed their fees and financial support available.

"Fee waivers help the Treasury, they have to spend less on loans, but they are beneficial to students is," said Burns. "The perverse effects of changes in government means that the poorest students are encouraged to courses and universities that have less funding -. A complete reversal" premium student Nick Clegg has defended the younger students "

Martin Lewis, who runs an independent working group tasked with improving the understanding of the new nation of the costs associated with the university system, according to Burns and said quietly in mid-winning graduates receive any benefit from the exemption from payment. "They are losing money that could have real form of grants," he said. "In financial terms, the real winners of the switching fee waiver grants are those that can afford to pay in advance, graduates with high incomes and, of course, the book of the public debt."

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