Sir I wanna do same course could you please tell me what is wrong there

@@LingthepTV it could simply be down to the course being completely new. The specification itself is pretty good however I feel like the quality of education isn't up to par with other courses.

@@nexion2406 Is it better than btec IT

@@LingthepTV I've had a friend do that course and he said he preferred this t level however that's just his opinion. Read through both and see what appeals to you more

@@nexion2406 thank you for your help I hope I will meet you this year what is your name

Absolutely not as a T-level student. I'm doing T-level DDD. and I can say, because of how new it is, it's not really set up well. And very difficult, with my course only having a 50% pass rate, on top of 50% of my class dropping out. 1. A T-level is equal to 3 A-levels. Using Exams, and an employer set project, to judge you. They last 2 years, and the transition programs last 1. 2. No and yes. Some universities accept T-levels as valid educations, however some like Oxford, Cambridge, (the big unis) do not accept them. So yes if you're planning to go to a local/nearby uni, but if you want to be successful, no. 3. Absolutely! A-levels are 100% relevant, and in my opinion offer a more diverse range of potential positions for the future, as well as being more reliable, with 100% uni if you study. If you're considering a t-level, don't. It's very difficult to find job positions for work experience, and due to how new the t-level program is, no lecturers can properly teach you it.

@@hetbet3879 ...thanks very much for being objective on the T Levels. I shall keep your advice in mind. Regards.

@@hetbet3879 very difficult? how? 50% pass rate (on top of 50% dropout rate) tells me that there is something seriously wrong with this school, I expect schools to have 90% A*-A and 95% A*-B! It doesn't tell me at all how difficult it is. Westminster School and Eton College has 90% of its students achieving A*/A yet people found Westminster School and Eton College lots of hard work and very difficult. I agree that A Levels/Cambridge Pre-U are 100% relevant but only in like 20 subjects (Maths, Biology, Physics, Chemistry, Further Maths, English Literature, History, Geography, Economics, French, German, Russian, Spanish, Latin, Greek, Philosophy and Theology, History of Art, etc.). Oxford and Cambridge are not the big universities. They environment is smaller than most universities as they're separated by colleges. 1 T Level is equivalent to 3 A Levels? How? If Imperial College London doesn't accept them at all then it's not equivalent. In fact, not only it's not equivalent, I think placing a T Level on the level of a qualification from East Asia like Gaokao is unfair even if Gaokao isn't really equivalent to A Levels. Also 4 A Levels are the standard, not 3. Therefore if T Levels is "equivalent" to 3 A Levels then it isn't sufficient and you need another A Level or similar or "equivalent". Equivalent to 3 A Levels in what? e.g. Cambridge Pre-U Physics is equivalent (or only slightly better) than A Level Physics. What about a T Level?

@@notacademicallyperfect4183 Unsure what you mean. 3 is the standard. You can only choose to study 3 a-levels within college. And yeah. It's terrible. Not the school, but the course. 50% pass rate, many drop out during the first few months. Seems more business focused rather than computer science.

@@hetbet3879 Im doing BTEC Engineering the course is great covering all aspects of engineering just the school has awful teachers who can barely speak a fluent sentence of English before leaving class for a phone call coming back in class swearing and marching around every class or shaming a student for not doing work correctly when he doesn't explain how its done. Most of the class insists on not speaking English now either so yeah i cant rlly join in anymore with most of them.

How lol

No. I know someone with indefinite leave to remain that did T-Levels.