According to a recent article by The Telegraph, the UK is planning to announce on Wednesday the biggest overhaul in secondary education in the past 70 years with the aim of improving technical training.
These new technical training courses, or ‘T-levels’ are expected to be the technical version of ‘A-levels’ and will be funded by a £500 million per year budget.
The ‘T-levels’ will offer 15 different courses including manufacturing, business and administration, catering, hospitality, construction and social care and students will be expected to spend 50% longer in learning (900 hours of teaching) than current technical courses on offer at present.
It is expected that the 15 ‘T-level’ courses will be unveiled from 2019 – 2020.
Further information can be found on the link below:
Calculated Grades are realistic but Problematic SolutionA-levels GCSE
4 Challenges with Online TeachingOnline Learning
BBC Bitesize Educational Programmeseducation
Coronavirus crisis could lead to permanent changes to education systemOnline Learning Schools
University Students Campaign for Tuition RefundFees
How accurate would predicted GCSE and A-Level grades be?A-levels exams GCSE Results
GCSE and A-level Grading Plan Prepared by EasterA-levels Exam Board GCSE
Universities Switch to Online TeachingA-levels Classroom exams GCSE Online Learning
Possible September GCSEsExam Board exams stress
GCSE and A-Level exams could be postponed because of CoronavirusA-levels exams GCSE Schools
- Calculated Grades are realistic but Problematic SolutionA-levels GCSE
- 4 Challenges with Online TeachingOnline Learning
- BBC Bitesize Educational Programmeseducation
- Coronavirus crisis could lead to permanent changes to education systemOnline Learning Schools
- University Students Campaign for Tuition RefundFees
0 responses on "Introduction of ‘T-levels’ system"