Non-advanced education typically refers to formal education in a school or college, though it can also refer to homeschooling. Non-advanced education courses must also not be offered by an employer or be teaching courses, degrees, or their equivalents.
What is Non-Advanced Education?
A non-advanced course is typically one that is not taken at a university and does not lead to a teaching certificate, degree, or equivalent. It can be a full-time or part-time programme, and if you live in England, you might study it at home or in a school, sixth form, or college.
What counts as a full-time job?
A course is considered to be full-time if it requires 12 hours or more of supervised study per week during the academic year. Lunch breaks and time spent working on assignments outside of class, such as homework, are not included in this time.
Full-time non-advanced education in England can also take place outside of a school, and this includes
- courses that last at least 540 hours in any 12-month period condensed study programs (traineeships) that could run between 6 weeks and 6 months
This excludes any training or education supplied by the employer within the terms of an employment contract, nevertheless.
Examples of Non-Advanced Education
- Academic credentials of a similar caliber include GCSEs, A Levels, the International Baccalaureate, and others.
- BTEC National Diploma, National Certificate, and 1st Diploma Traineeships at NVQ levels 1, 2, or 3 (in England)
- National T levels 4 and 5 (in Scotland)
- Scottish Group Awards at SVQ levels 1, 2, or 3.
Higher Education
Every course that is above the level of non-advanced education is considered to be part of advanced education. Some people define an advanced education course as any qualification that is studied in order to prepare for a degree because many people utilize it as a stepping stone to obtaining it as a qualification. Nonetheless, a degree is frequently a need for higher or more advanced qualifications, such a master's or postgraduate degree.
Advanced Education Examples
- Any course in preparation for a degree
- Degree courses
- Postgraduate level courses
- Master’s courses
- Doctoral courses
- HNDs or HNCs of the Business Technology Education Council or Scottish Qualifications Authority
- Any other course that’s of a higher level than advanced GNVQ or equivalent, OND, A level or Scottish national qualification (higher or advanced level)
- a Teaching course
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