T levels

I applied for A level math, computer science and physics this September. However, now I'm starting to doubt my decision and perhaps I should have picked the T level, digital production, design and development because it will only focus on computer science. I was wondering if anyone can share their experiences. And if I do pick the T level will I be able to easily progress to higher education or higher apprenticeship in a computer science related department?
Any advice will be appreciated.

Visit some uni web pages and see what their entry requirements are for a Computer Science degree. You will find that all of the better ones require A levels Maths - even if you have the equivalent of three A levels via T levels or BTECs.
For Computer Science, your transition to higher education will be easier with A levels (well, A level Maths at least).

I applied for A level math, computer science and physics this September. However, now I'm starting to doubt my decision and perhaps I should have picked the T level, digital production, design and development because it will only focus on computer science. I was wondering if anyone can share their experiences. And if I do pick the T level will I be able to easily progress to higher education or higher apprenticeship in a computer science related department?
Any advice will be appreciated.

Hii,
I just completed my T-Level Digital Production Design and Development exams and am waiting for results day in August.
In terms of what I thought of the course and recommendations, I enjoyed the content and teaching style in my college. It is quite content heavy, being worth 3 A-Levels, and the programming languages/frameworks you learn depend on your college/sixth form and what they choose to teach. If you know you like computer science, enjoy it and can put in the effort of learning different languages, it is a great opportunity to explore different areas. The placement feature is really useful in gaining some confidence, mine was based in a digital marketing agency where we were encouraged to do a lot of speaking and collaborating with clients. Although I wasn't really interesting in marketing, its given me skills i can now put on my CV.
To answer your questions on higher education and apprenticeships, most universities have now started accepting T-Levels while others don't yet, so i guess its a case of what university you want to go. For example University of Manchester currently does not accept the qualification. I applied to uni as a backup choice, in case I didn't get apprenticeship offers and received all 5 offers. To get a higher or degree apprenticeship is hard enough with A-levels and applying while studying the t-level qualification may have affected how employers look at your application. I cant say much from personal experience as I applied to many and got rejected quite a lot (rejected offers never gave a reason after i completed multiple stages of assessments) so cant say how the t-level looks to employers. Having the placement experience also helps out when asked in video interviews.
To end, i think if your aim after college is uni, you would easily progress onto this, providing you can cope with the fast pace of the T-Level and get the grades. however, with apprenticeships and degree apprenticeships, they are competitive as is, so I would say T-levels place you in a better situation in terms of experience to apply. When making the choice, make sure you're sure you enjoy computer science and want to stay in the computer science sector, as a-levels give you a wider scope if you change your mind, while t-levels are more specialised in just one subject.
hope that helps

Hi thanks so much for your help and experience. I am thinking of perhaps doing an apprenticeship or college when I complete 6th form do you think a T level will be favoured more than A level because of the work placement?

Hii,
I just completed my T-Level Digital Production Design and Development exams and am waiting for results day in August.
In terms of what I thought of the course and recommendations, I enjoyed the content and teaching style in my college. It is quite content heavy, being worth 3 A-Levels, and the programming languages/frameworks you learn depend on your college/sixth form and what they choose to teach. If you know you like computer science, enjoy it and can put in the effort of learning different languages, it is a great opportunity to explore different areas. The placement feature is really useful in gaining some confidence, mine was based in a digital marketing agency where we were encouraged to do a lot of speaking and collaborating with clients. Although I wasn't really interesting in marketing, its given me skills i can now put on my CV.
To answer your questions on higher education and apprenticeships, most universities have now started accepting T-Levels while others don't yet, so i guess its a case of what university you want to go. For example University of Manchester currently does not accept the qualification. I applied to uni as a backup choice, in case I didn't get apprenticeship offers and received all 5 offers. To get a higher or degree apprenticeship is hard enough with A-levels and applying while studying the t-level qualification may have affected how employers look at your application. I cant say much from personal experience as I applied to many and got rejected quite a lot (rejected offers never gave a reason after i completed multiple stages of assessments) so cant say how the t-level looks to employers. Having the placement experience also helps out when asked in video interviews.
To end, i think if your aim after college is uni, you would easily progress onto this, providing you can cope with the fast pace of the T-Level and get the grades. however, with apprenticeships and degree apprenticeships, they are competitive as is, so I would say T-levels place you in a better situation in terms of experience to apply. When making the choice, make sure you're sure you enjoy computer science and want to stay in the computer science sector, as a-levels give you a wider scope if you change your mind, while t-levels are more specialised in just one subject.
hope that helps

Hii,
I just completed my T-Level Digital Production Design and Development exams and am waiting for results day in August.
In terms of what I thought of the course and recommendations, I enjoyed the content and teaching style in my college. It is quite content heavy, being worth 3 A-Levels, and the programming languages/frameworks you learn depend on your college/sixth form and what they choose to teach. If you know you like computer science, enjoy it and can put in the effort of learning different languages, it is a great opportunity to explore different areas. The placement feature is really useful in gaining some confidence, mine was based in a digital marketing agency where we were encouraged to do a lot of speaking and collaborating with clients. Although I wasn't really interesting in marketing, its given me skills i can now put on my CV.
To answer your questions on higher education and apprenticeships, most universities have now started accepting T-Levels while others don't yet, so i guess its a case of what university you want to go. For example University of Manchester currently does not accept the qualification. I applied to uni as a backup choice, in case I didn't get apprenticeship offers and received all 5 offers. To get a higher or degree apprenticeship is hard enough with A-levels and applying while studying the t-level qualification may have affected how employers look at your application. I cant say much from personal experience as I applied to many and got rejected quite a lot (rejected offers never gave a reason after i completed multiple stages of assessments) so cant say how the t-level looks to employers. Having the placement experience also helps out when asked in video interviews.
To end, i think if your aim after college is uni, you would easily progress onto this, providing you can cope with the fast pace of the T-Level and get the grades. however, with apprenticeships and degree apprenticeships, they are competitive as is, so I would say T-levels place you in a better situation in terms of experience to apply. When making the choice, make sure you're sure you enjoy computer science and want to stay in the computer science sector, as a-levels give you a wider scope if you change your mind, while t-levels are more specialised in just one subject.
hope that helps