Question: How is my student finance affected when my parent hs lost their job?

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Guidance for current students
section_headers: My parent/partner has recently lost their job. How will this affect my student finance?
section_content: Some student finance is based on your household income so we’ll need financial
details from your parent(s) or partner to calculate how much funding you can
get. However, we understand that financial circumstances can change and we
have a process in place to help with that. This process makes sure you won’t
lose out on any student finance you’re entitled to.
During the student finance application process your parent(s)/partner will be
asked to provide financial details from a previous tax year. If they’ve lost
their job and are not earning as much now as they did then, we can look at
your application based on their ‘Current Year Income (CYI)’. But this can only
be done after they’ve given us the details of the previous tax year.
There are different rules for the CYI process depending on where you live in
the UK and also the type of student finance you’re applying for – to find out
the specific rules that apply to you go to the relevant website:

Student Finance England
Student Finance Wales
Student Finance Northern Ireland


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Explains how the finance is calculated based on household income.
Has information about how changes in family income can affect student financial support.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Excellent

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Coronavirus (COVID-19): cancellation of GCSEs, AS and A levels in 2020
section_headers: How will colleges, sixth-forms and universities cope with the fact that these students will have missed out on some of their education?
section_content: These are extraordinary circumstances. We are working with schools, sixth-
forms, colleges and universities to ensure that we do everything we can to
best help students prepare for and progress to the next stage of their
education.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Answer context is how to best help students along with their studies.
Vague, short answer that doesn't mention student finance at all. Clearly off-topic.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad

Answer passage (source: UK):
page_title: Guidance Guidance for prospective students
section_headers: I cannot complete my DSA1 form as my university or college is closed. What should I do?
section_content: When filling in the DSA1 form, you can leave Section 5 blank. You should ask
your university or college to send us an email confirming:

your full name
your customer reference number (if known)
the academic year you’re applying for
your course start date
your course end date
your year of study. For example, year 1 of 3
your level of study. For example, undergraduate or postgraduate
whether you’re in attendance on your course or studying as part of a distance learning course
whether you’re studying full-time or part-time
if you’re studying part-time, the intensity of your course. For example, 50% of the full-time equivalent

For Student Finance England, your college or university should email
dsa_team@slc.co.uk
For Student Finance Wales, your college or university should email
sfw_dsa_team@slc.co.uk
For Student Finance Northern Ireland, your college or university should email
the DSAs officer at your local Student Finance NI (SFNI) office.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Directs a person on how to fill out a DSA1 form and where to send it.
Lists information needed when applying for student finance, but doesn't address the effect of parents' job loss.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad