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Basic skills are the key skills you need in study and life, and include Maths, English and ICT

You can get benefits and other financial support if you’re eligible

Continuing with education after GCSEs is a popular choice, with lots of different ways to learn

The law provides protection against discrimination

When you’re being looked after you get extra help to make sure your education continues successfully

With an apprenticeship you can earn money, gain qualifications, and start your career fast

Young people who are looked after are provided with help by their workers to understand their care

Children in care have the right to have a say in how they are cared for and have their voice heard

Information for young people in Oxfordshire worried about homelessness

Think safety, whether you are at work, doing work experience, or seeking work

Most of Oxfordshire’s children and young people go to school or college – but some are educated at home

Information about support for young people leaving care

Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender or Questioning - find out more about sexuality and gender identity.

Local training providers offer alternative options for 16+ learning, including community-based programmes, engagement, and specialist support

Everyone needs to learn how to manage their money effectively

All young people need to stay in learning until age 18 - if you're out of learning or training, it's time to take action

A child first county: improving positive life experiences for Oxfordshire’s children and young people

Oxfordshire County Council consults with people who live in the county

Results day can feel like an anxious time. But even if your results are not what you hoped you can still find a great place to study

Children must stay in education, training and learning until age 18. This can be at school, college, or (after age 16) in a job with training, like an apprenticeship