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T Level grade calculator: work out your overall grade
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T Level grade calculator

Quick answer
Your overall T Level grade comes from combining your core grade (A*–E) and your occupational specialism grade (Distinction/Merit/Pass) through an official look-up table — and the table depends on the subject. Use the calculator below to see the result and its UCAS points.

Enter a student's core and occupational-specialism grades and placement status, and this tool shows the overall T Level grade they'd receive. It uses the official grade look-up tables — and because the core/specialism weighting differs by subject, the result depends on which T Level you pick.

Indicative, for guidance. Based on the published T Level grade look-up tables (cross-checked against Pearson and City & Guilds); confirm any real result with the school/college and awarding organisation. Calculation rules checked against DfE guidance: 15 August 2026.

How the calculation works

A student's core grade (A*–E) and occupational specialism grade (Distinction/Merit/Pass) are combined using a look-up table. Which table applies depends on the weighting of the core versus the specialism, which is set for each T Level:

Core : Specialism weightingT Levels
30 : 70Agriculture, Land Management & Production; Animal Care & Management; Craft & Design; Media, Broadcast & Production
40 : 60Education & Early Years; Building Services Engineering; Onsite Construction; Science
50 : 50Health; Healthcare Science; Design, Surveying & Planning; the Digital T Levels; Engineering & Manufacturing; Accounting, Finance & Legal; Management & Administration

Completing the industry placement is also required for the full award. If a student passes only one of the two assessed parts — or neither, or hasn't completed the placement — the result is partial achievement or unclassified rather than an overall grade.

📊 See real grade profiles by pathway
Sources & last reviewed

Key sources for T Level information and policy:

Last reviewed: 15 August 2026. T Level policy is evolving — always confirm current details with official sources.

How this was made: this guide uses publicly available information (principally the Department for Education under the Open Government Licence v3.0, plus UCAS and Ofqual). It was developed and cross-checked with AI assistance alongside expert human review and editorial input by tutor2u. It is an independent interpretation aid, not official DfE analysis.

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