T Levels Week 2026 recap
Motivation Monday, where we're celebrating the impact T Levels are having on students, employers and education providers across the country.
This year, 92.6% of students achieved a pass or above, with more than two-thirds achieving a Merit or above. The positive outcomes don't stop there. Following their course, 92% of students progress into work or further study, and over two-thirds continue in a field related to their T Level.
T Levels are also helping employers build the skilled workforce they need for the future. At least a quarter of students from each of the last three cohorts who progressed into employment secured a role with the employer that hosted their industry placement, demonstrating the value of investing in emerging talent.
T Levels continue to open doors to higher education. More than 200 higher education providers now accept T Levels for at least one course, including most Russell Group universities.
Anglia Ruskin University highlights the value T Level students bring:
"ARU accepts T Levels for a wide range of its undergraduate courses and is proud to be the first medical school in the country to recognise the strong academic and vocational potential of T Level students. The skills that students with T Level Health qualifications develop during their studies uniquely equip them for medicine, providing both subject-specific knowledge and hands-on experience that many other school leavers may not have."
As we celebrate T Levels Week, these achievements show how T Levels are helping young people gain the knowledge, skills and experience they need to progress confidently into skilled employment, apprenticeships and higher education.
T Levels Week: Trailblazers Tuesday
T Levels Week: Workplace Wednesday
Last updated: