Students may be able to choose several V-levels in different subjects or even mix and match them with A-levels.
Articles on Post-16 choices
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Many sixth forms and sixth form colleges require grade four or above in maths and English to study A-levels or new vocational qualifications such as T-levels.
The first cycle of T-levels has caused some confusion.
The government’s ambitious plans for T-levels might struggle to get off the ground given that further education colleges are already short of 20,000 staff.
Advice from five education academics on what the new secretary of state should prioritise.
The murky world of post-16 education choices is overdue a radical simplification.
Top contributors
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Lecturer in Education, University of Manchester
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Professor of Work and Learning, University of Huddersfield
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Professor of International Higher Education, UCL
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Reader in Educational Improvement, Institute of Education, UCL
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Professor of Education, University of Cambridge
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Professor in the School of Economics, University of Surrey
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Research fellow, University of York
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Professor, Department of Early Years and Primary Education, UCL
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PhD Candidate in Education, University of Manchester
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Director, Centre for Employment Research, University of Westminster
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Professor of Post Compulsory Education, UCL