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T Level Health student in Health Suite

T Levels

T Levels are the next generation of vocational learning. With 80% of your time spent at college and 20% on industry placement, these world-class technical courses offer you a new choice for after your GCSEs.

Take your education to the next level.

T Levels are full-time post-GCSE qualifications that provide you with a perfect balance of classroom learning and real-world experience through industry placements.

The qualification is equal to three A Levels and is highly valued by employers.

T Level Childcare students setting up play session

Get the know-how

T Levels are designed to equip you with the knowledge and skills that you'll need when you start your career. The qualifications have been designed with 250 leading employers, honing the curriculum to give you a head start in the world of work.

80% of your time will be spent at college, providing you with in-depth knowledge of your chosen subject. The remaining 20% of your time (a minimum of 315 hours) will be spent at a meaningful industry placement, giving you priceless hands-on experience.

This powerful combination allows you to gain both theory and practice. We call it the know-how.

Our T Levels

Here at Bishop Burton, we are offering the following T Levels for September 2024 entry:
We're also excited to be offering new T Levels from September 2025:
  • T Level in Agriculture, Land Management and Production (Land-Based Engineering)
  • T Level in Equine Care and Management
T Level Agriculture student holding sheep in livestock pen

Meet the Students

Abbie Cadman T Level Education and Childcare

Abbie Cadman – T Level in Education and Childcare

Subject Education and Early Years

"The Childcare course at Bishop Burton was a lot more hands-on than any of the other college courses I looked at."

Watch video

Frequently asked questions

How long do T Levels take?

How are T Levels graded?

When can I apply?

How do the industry placements work?

Is this the right path for me?

Can I go to university after a T Level?

Will they be recognised by employers?

What qualifications do I need to be able to study a T Level?

Why would I choose an unpaid T Level over a paid apprenticeship?

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