T Level in Engineering, Manufacturing, Processing and Control - Fitting and Assembly Technologies

Examinations:
Written examinations assess theoretical knowledge and understanding of engineering principles, mathematics, and science.

Practical Assessments:
Practical assessments evaluate students’ hands-on skills in a workshop or laboratory setting. This may include tasks like machining, welding, assembly, and using engineering tools and equipment.

Assignments and Projects:
Students are often required to complete assignments and projects related to real-world engineering problems. These assess their problem-solving abilities, research skills, and project management capabilities.

Presentations:
Students may be asked to deliver presentations on engineering topics, projects, or case studies. This assesses their communication and presentation skills.
Industry Placement Assessment:

The industry placement is a significant component of T-Level programs. Students are assessed on their performance and learning during their work placement, including their ability to apply theoretical knowledge in a practical setting.
Coursework and Portfolios:

Some assessments involve compiling a portfolio of work, including coursework, reports, and reflections on practical experiences.

Written Reports:
Students may be required to write technical reports based on experiments, projects, or case studies.
Observation and Skills Assessment:

Assessors may observe students in a workshop or laboratory setting to evaluate their practical skills and adherence to safety procedures.
Oral Interviews and Vivas:

In some cases, students may undergo oral interviews or vivas to assess their depth of understanding in specific engineering topics.
Mathematical and Scientific Problem Solving:

Students are often tested on their ability to solve engineering-related mathematical and scientific problems.