Each module Costs £90.There are:
3 modules in the level 1 course.
8 in the level 2 course.
10 in the level 3 course.
11 in the level 3 Hand Knit course.
Registration with City & Guilds is a single payment of £44.
This is due when you have completed your first module.
There are two payment options:
Option 1, Pay £90 for the first module, work through it and pay for the next module when you submit module 1 for assessment, all subsequent modules are paid for in this way.
Option 2, To make a saving of 10% you may purchase all 3 modules of a level 3 course making a single payment of £243. This saves you £27.
For the same 10% discount you may purchase the first 4 modules of either the level 2 or level 3 courses making a single payment of £324, this saves you £36.
When the 4 modules are completed you can then purchase the 4 last modules for the level 2 course at the same discount making a saving overall of £72.
If you have chosen the level 3 course you can purchase the 6 more modules again at a discount this gives a wapping saving overall of £90!
Once the first 6 modules are completed you can purchase the rest of the modules at the same discount of 10%.
It should be stressed that the modules will still be assessed in the normal way, i.e. you request the next module as you approach the end of the current one.
However you purchase the course it is stressed that you have 14 days to decide whether the course is for you.
If you decide in the negative you must return the complete modules and envelope to WS Touchbase, who will offer a full refund, excepting the postage used.
After 14 days you have purchased the chosen number of modules and no refund will be offered.
It must be stressed that you have as long as you need to work through the modules, you can contact the office and your tutor at the times given in the back up file, but we have a principle of not contacting students unless it is with our newsletter.
Be assured you will have no unsolicited letters, e-mails or phone calls asking when your work will be completed.
We firmly believe that in learning, the journey is more important then the destination, trite but true!