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marketing and destination branding and promotion, and a focus on the global nature of the industry.” Another major development coming down the line is the future introduction of T-levels – technical qualifications with the same status as A-levels. Although little is yet known


about them, they’re expected to be available in the travel and tourism sector by 2022.


Vicki Wolf, education manager at travel association ABTA, says: “What’s key about T-levels is that there will be a requirement that each student does 45-60 hours of on-the job-training as part of the qualification.” “While it’s quite an ask for


the industry, it’s something that will really raise the level of the students who complete this qualification.”


² 17


Reasons to consider the college route


X The wide range of qualifications available, ranging from short college-based courses to longer ones that involve work experience


X A great option for students who are working out which area of the travel industry suits them best


X The availability of more options over the next few years, partly as a result of the introduction of T-levels


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