• Avail of the cheapest student basic commodities.
• living in a dorm is cheaper
• living with a relative
• meal plans
• handle a part-time job

via lifespy

1. School Budgeting Worksheet
2. Budget Your Financial Aid for the Year
3. Estimate How Much You Can Spend
4. Check the Financing Gap
5. Manage Your Budget
6. Record Your Expenses
7. Watch Your Net Spend Position
8. What if You Run Short
   

via private-student-loan

Sleep for Cheap
1. College Dorms
2. Hostels

Eating – Where Most of My Money Went
1. Grocery Stores
2. Fruit Stands
3. Pub Food
4. Pasties!
5. Always Say Takeaway!
6. For Sit-Down try Italian.
7. Mmm…Kebabs…

Free Museums
1. The British Museum
2. The National Gallery
3. The National Portrait Gallery
4. Science and Natural History Museums
5. And many more!

Other Money Saving Tips
1. Enjoy the London Parks
2. Changing of the Guard
3. Get Reduced Price Theatre Tickets
4. See Movie Matinees -
5. Invest in a Time-Out Magazine
6. Take Advantage of Late Entry
7. Walk Along the River
8. Try a Church Service

Transportation
1. The Tube
2. Student Travel Discounts

Communication
1. Purchase a Phone in London
2. Skype
3. Payphones for Local Calls

via epinions

• Meals: Food is expensive, especially if you are eating fast food or dining out all the time. It's the 1 o'clock in the morning pizza delivery and that quick snack at the student center that can eat a hole in your wallet. Set aside $20-$25 for your 10 days and go to the grocery store.

• Gasoline: A car is a big part of a college student's life. Set aside $10 for gas for your car in those 10 days. I know what you're thinking: $10 won't fill up your car, but it's not supposed to.

• Entertainment: Universities and college towns are famous for offering great entertainment at low prices. All you need is $15 to make the weekend worth your while. Use your student ID card for a free ticket to a Friday night football or basketball game.

via youngmoney