Overview
This briefing covers entries and attainment for engineering and technology-related T Levels for 2025. It explores gender discrepancies in the entries to different T Levels. It also includes trend data back to 2022, when the first T Level students received their results.
T Levels results 2025
Who this is for
- Researchers
- Employers
- Policymakers
- Professional Engineering Institutions
Key findings
- T Levels continue to grow in popularity with the introduction of new courses
- Numbers grew by 60% across all T Levels and 56% across engineering and technology-related courses
- There were 5,643 students receiving results for engineering and technology-related T Levels
- Just under half of all young people who completed their T Level course studied an engineering and tech-related course
- Only 12% of those completing engineering and tech-related courses were female – an increase from 9% in 2024
- 87% achieved a pass or above in their engineering and technology T Level
- The North West saw a particularly high proportion of T Level entries, while London saw the lowest
For T Levels, we’re delighted to see a 56.2% increase in engineering and technology entries – taking the total to 5,643 young people. It’s positive to see the uptake among girls has increased to 12%, up from 9% last year, although this is still low. This reflects the underrepresentation of women in engineering and technology – with just 16.9% of the workforce being female.
— Becca Gooch, Head of Research at EngineeringUK
