Search

Your question, any question, answered.

For many students, uni will be the first time they will have budgeted and paid for bills. Start planning now to make sure they know what to do.

Write a healthy personal statement about your passion for biomedical sciences, your existing knowledge of the subject, and why you wish to study it.

Facts about BTEC diplomas: who they are for, the different types, how they are taught, what you need to get on one, and what you can do afterwards.

UCAS is committed to operating ethically, demonstrating integrity and acting responsibly to its customers and wider stakeholders.

Facts about Pre-U: who they are for, subjects, what's involved in taking one, and assessment and grades.

Facts about Cambridge Technicals: who they are for and what subjects are available.

Reflected on your choices and decided that you would like to change your mind? Not a problem. Follow our tips on how to navigate changing your mind.

Long hours, intense studying, and the small case of confronting illness and death each day. No wonder medicine has a competitive and demanding reputation.

Oxford graduate Anke takes the stand to testify on what the life of a lawyer is really like.

Design engineer Adam chose to take an apprenticeship over university. Here he explains his role, how he juggled work with studying and why he's glad he took the apprenticeship path.

Nurse Ewout talks switching paths to enter nursing, the different opportunities it can afford you, the profession's changing image, and more.

Rosanna shares the highs and lows of being a commercial pilot, her route to qualifying, plus some words of encouragement for young girls who want to reach for the sky.

How do you turn a passion for words into a career? London playwright and theatre director Lynette did just that, after finding inspiration from one author while studying English at university.

If a company or brand does something significant in the world but no one hears it, did it really happen?

What can you do as a KS3 teacher to get your students thinking about their future?

Help your Key Stage 4 students lay the foundations for their future.

Sixth form is full of big and exciting future decisions for Year 12 and 13 students. Use our free careers planner to help set them on a path to a bigger, brighter future.

Help Year 12 and Year 13 students think about higher education choices, including university or apprenticeships, with this useful presentation.