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Heather Cousins, Deputy Secretary, Skills and Education Group in the Department for the Economy examines what increased competition means for student progression in Northern Ireland.

Ben Jordan, Head of Policy at UCAS examines what the Journey to a Million means for supporting disadvantaged students in their progression.

Anne Marie Graham, Chief Executive, UK Council for International Student Affairs (UKCISA)

Professor Edward Peck CBE, Vice-Chancellor Nottingham Trent University and Department for Education Higher Education Student Support Champion

Bill Watkin, Chief Executive, Sixth Form Colleges Association (SFCA)

If you plan to study in the UK, you might be interested in what financial support is available to help you during your studies.

If you want to study in the UK and English isn’t your first language, you may be required to take an English language test. Here's how to prepare and excel in meeting UK university entry requirements.

Find out what each type of postgraduate qualification involves, what the entry requirements are, how much it might cost, and where to find out more.

If you're considering studying in another country, you'll need to do your research first. These questions will help you decide if it's right for you.

Choosing what to do after GCSEs can be difficult. Talk through your options with teachers, parents or carers, friends, and careers services.

Apprenticeships are a great route to get into your chosen career, and they're open to everyone over the age of 16.

Instead of taking A levels after school, Santina started her Level 3 apprenticeship at civil engineering company, Arup, aged 16. Here she speaks about her experience, including why she chose an apprenticeship, what makes a good apprentice, and how she manages working and studying at the same time.

We spoke to Hannah Rashidi, a Chartered Management Degree Apprentice at BT who knew she wanted to do an apprenticeship since secondary school. Here, she talks about how she made the decision, making friends, and her advice to future apprentices.

Postgraduate study can be rewarding in its own right. And it can also be an investment in your future. Find out more.

How we support widening access and participation through our products and services.

Work experience, placements, and volunteering are a great way to demonstrate your enthusiasm, knowledge, and passion for your chosen subject area in your personal statement.

As long as you're training or studying a recognised qualification, you can get a job, voluntary work, or set up your own business.

If you have been asked to write a reference for an independent applicant who is not currently attending school or college, please read through the advice below before starting.

Find out about the information a course provider is required to give you, before you make a decision about accepting an offer of a place.