Students are sharing how T levels are helping them to take their next steps.
Holly Clarke and Grace Van Der Kamp have both credited the qualification for helping them with their careers.
Ms Clarke is currently studying a BA honours degree in primary education with QTS (Qualified Teacher Status) at Manchester Metropolitan University.
She said: "Doing a T level, instead of the traditional A level route, helped me get a very deep and specialised grounding in my chosen career."
"Having practical experience really increased my self-confidence, and helped cement my decision to pursue a career in teaching.
"It also gave me a solid foundation of knowledge and depth of understanding that other students on my university course didn’t come with.
"As a result, I have been able to take on extra responsibilities such as Student Ambassador, Outreach Worker, and Course Representative."
Ms Clarke also volunteers with Children Without Limits, a scheme helping children from underprivileged backgrounds reach their potential.
She attributes these opportunities to her T level experience.
Ms Van Der Kamp is in her second year at the University of Central Lancashire (UCLan), studying for a BSc in Paramedic Science.
She works part-time as a healthcare assistant within the NHS, a role she secured after completing her T Level in Health.
She said: "My T level provided me with the UCAS points and the confidence to progress onto university, as well as the chance to undertake placements with the Ambulance Service.
"The skills and knowledge I gained on my T level course gave me an advantage over others when starting my university course."
She secured her healthcare assistant job from her placement.
Ms Van Der Kamp said: "T levels provide a great opportunity to gain knowledge, skills and most importantly confidence.
"The simulation ward at Bury College helped prepare me for my placement, and it is centred around patient care and the NHS core values, which made it easier for me to transition to university, as well as working in the NHS straight after college."
Some T level employers have praised the contributions of the students to their businesses.
Oscar, another T level student from Bury College, is working for B2B Workwear and Janitorial Limited.
Lee Potter, the firm's managing director said: "Oscar has developed valuable workplace skills and brought a hands-on approach to our operations."
Coleen Rhodes, managing director of David Spruce Footwear and Accessories, also praised the work of her T level student, Joseph.
She said: "He’s a breath of fresh air, keen to learn, personable, and quick to pick up different elements of our business."
The Met theatre in Bury, meanwhile, has hosted multiple travel and tourism students on their T level placements.
Artistic director David Agnew said: "The students bring real energy and enthusiasm, following instructions and getting fully involved in event support."
Employers have been encouraged to engage with T level programmes, as students can bring fresh perspectives, increase productivity and help build a talent pipeline.
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