For colleges, training providers and apprentices

How Tech Logic aligns with UK apprenticeship standards.

Tech Logic's diagnostic scenarios are mapped against the knowledge and skill areas of three UK apprenticeship standards — with particular strength in the fault-investigation and diagnostic-reasoning duties within each one.

Why the level matters

All three standards below are Level 3 apprenticeships — the same level as A-levels, and the standard recognised across the UK trades sector as marking a fully qualified, independently-working tradesperson. Level 3 isn't a formality: employers use it as the baseline for hiring qualified staff, funding bodies use it to determine apprenticeship levy support, and it's the level referenced throughout the occupational standards published by Skills England (the body responsible for apprenticeship standards in England).

Reaching Level 3 typically takes 36–48 months of combined on-the-job and off-the-job training, and ends with an End-Point Assessment (EPA) — an independent test of whether an apprentice can perform the occupation, not just recite knowledge about it. Diagnostic reasoning — investigating a fault, gathering evidence, and justifying a repair rather than guessing — sits at the heart of the EPA for all three trades below, which is exactly the discipline Tech Logic is built to train.

The three standards

Automotive — ST0033

Motor Vehicle Service and Maintenance Technician (Light Vehicle). Level 3.

Electrical — ST0152

Installation and Maintenance Electrician. Level 3.

Plumbing — ST0303

Plumbing and Domestic Heating Technician. Level 3.

What Tech Logic strengthens

Across all three trades, Tech Logic's scenarios repeatedly exercise the same core duty: investigating a reported fault, gathering evidence through testing, and justifying a repair based on that evidence rather than guesswork. In the automotive standard, that maps directly to fault investigation and advanced diagnostics — apprentices practising these scenarios are rehearsing the exact reasoning process the End-Point Assessment tests them on.

This is deliberately a practice and skill-building tool for diagnostic thinking, not a replacement for the full apprenticeship, workshop experience, or a City & Guilds, EAL or IMI-recognised qualification. It's designed to complement those routes — giving apprentices repeatable, low-stakes practice at the reasoning skill that's hardest to build from textbooks alone.

For training providers

Want the detailed coverage mapping?

If you deliver any of the standards above, we can share our current coverage mapping in detail and talk through how Tech Logic fits alongside your existing curriculum.

Standard details sourced from Skills England (skillsengland.education.gov.uk), published under the Open Government Licence v3.0.