It can be difficult for young people to navigate educational pathways due to the range of choices on offer.
Within these resources, you'll find engaging presentations and activities to help your students make informed and confident decisions that are right for them as individuals.
Use the different sessions to cover pathways into and through higher education, including T-levels and A-levels as well as apprenticeships and bachelor's degrees.
A look at the options for taking higher education journeys. Along the way you'll bust some myths around qualifications and studying.
Examine further educational pathways – academic, vocational and technical. Help students understand the importance of GSCEs.
Help students explore which pathways they might be more suited for and to understand the variety of subjects available for further study.
Students will learn about options past GCSE, including the different educational settings and types of further study that are available.
Invite students to learn about their options post 18, including the pros and cons of the many different pathways they can take.
Give students an overview of apprenticeships, including how they operate, how much you get paid and which sectors they are available in.
This is a longer overview of apprenticeships, including how they operate, how much you get paid and which sectors they are available in.
An overview of the application process, e.g. key dates, the UCAS process and the personal statement. It also covers student finance.
An overview of the UCAS personal statement and how to approach it. It contains tips + good and bad examples to help write one.
CONTENT COMING SOON!
Activities to help students build their pathways to further study or work. Students will start to explore their qualities and likes/dislikes.
Students are introduced to resources to help them navigate their next steps – FE, HE, apprenticeships and employment options.
Help students understand the resources that will help them navigate their next steps in FE, HE, apprenticeships and employment.
Help guide students through potential options for taking a break from education after sixth form or college - often called a ‘gap year’.