1 of 1
Story summary
- The UK government announced V-levels for students aged 16-19, replacing around 900 qualifications and running alongside A-levels and T-levels.
- Education Secretary Bridget Phillipson said vocational education has been neglected and needs clarity.
- The reforms include £800 million in additional funding for 16-19 education and a new qualification to help GCSE English and maths.
- Critics, including Conservative officials, argue reforms may not adequately support young people, and the government will consult.
