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T Levels are technical-based qualifications in England, developed in collaboration with employers and businesses, with content that meets the needs of industry and prepares students for work, further training, or study. T Levels are two-year courses which can be studied by 16-18 year olds after finishing their studies at GCSE level. [1]
The Certificate Level is a qualification in its own right, and the Certificate Units combined with the Diploma units forms the complete Technical Level qualification. T Levels will offer students a mixture of classroom learning and 'on-the-job' experience during an industry placement of at least 315 hours (approximately 45 days).
T-levels are equivalent to three A-levels, and focus on practical rather than academic subjects.
Learning at this level is appropriate for people working in technical and professional jobs, and/or managing and developing others. Level 4 qualifications are at a level equivalent to Certificates of Higher Education. Level 3 Level 3 qualifications recognise the ability to gain, and where relevant apply a range of knowledge, skills and ...
Nearly one in three students doing a T-level in health and science drop out in their first year, according to a new report. The Education Policy Institute (EPI) says T-level students overall are ...
In October, Rishi Sunak said the ABS would bring together A-levels and T-levels – the Government’s flagship technical qualification introduced in 2020 – into a single qualification.
The T Level qualification is a new level 3 qualification, intended as a technical-based equivalent of A levels. As of September 2020 [update] , there were 193 colleges planning to offer some T Levels by 2022.
More than a quarter of T-level students in England quit their course during their studies, figures suggest. Around 10,253 students began two-year T-levels in 2022 – but only 7,262 completed ...