
A-level choices
Making choices about post-16 learning including A-levels is an exciting time with lots of interesting choices
Making choices about post-16 learning including A-levels is an exciting time with lots of interesting choices
Figuring out what you want to do for work can be confusing, here are resources to help you explore your options
Every young person in Oxfordshire has the right to information and guidance about learning and career choices
Continuing with education after GCSEs is a popular choice, with lots of different ways to learn
Find out more about the digital and distanced services provided by the Oxfordshire Library Service
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 about support for young people leaving care
Local libraries offer plenty of things to read, borrow, watch and listen to, mostly for free!
Every year some students decide to leave their school and go to college for their post-16 learning.
Left post-16 education early? Here's what you need to do:
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.
Children in Care have access to support from education, council and independent services
Information about what who the ATTACH Team are and why they are there to help children we care for and care experienced children
Find out more about the fun things going on in your local library
If you are asked to find a training provider for your apprenticeship, support is available
Being in care or ‘looked after’ means a child is being looked after by the Local Authority because they cannot remain at home
Information for young refugees and asylum seekers coming to Oxfordshire