| answer text |
<p>We have undertaken an extensive programme of activities to encourage universities
to consider the suitability of T Levels for entry to higher education (HE). As well
as agreeing the allocation of UCAS tariff points, we have delivered numerous briefings
to universities, collectively and individually, to explain the benefits of the programme
and to answer their questions. We have also made available materials that will allow
them to compare the content of T Levels with other established qualifications, such
as A levels. We recently published a list of HE providers that will accept T Levels,
which currently includes 74 universities and we expect this to continue to grow.</p><p>However,
universities are autonomous institutions that set their own entry requirements. At
this stage, their decisions are likely to be based on the first three T Level subjects,
which will necessarily restrict the institutions and courses for which a T Level is
suitable. As the remaining T Levels are rolled out, we will continue with our targeted
engagement until all HE providers have had the opportunity to make an informed decision
about the suitability of T Levels for their institution.</p><p> </p>
|
|
