Prove you're ready for a tech internship.
The UK tech sector employs 1.7 million people — and employers are desperate for junior talent they can trust. Our free 34-question assessment gives you a measurable readiness score and a personalised AI report to back every application.
What the Technology domain tests.
10 scenario-based questions covering the core topics any technology intern encounters on day one — and the logical thinking that separates candidates who flounder from those who thrive.
Algorithm & Computational Thinking
Trace code paths, predict output, evaluate efficiency of different approaches.
Data Types & Variables
Understand how integers, strings, booleans, and arrays behave in real scenarios.
Loops & Conditionals
Read for/while loops and if/else branches — predict what the code outputs.
Debugging & Error Analysis
Identify the logic error or syntax mistake in a short code snippet.
Software Development Lifecycle
Match tasks (user stories, QA, deployment) to the correct SDLC phase.
Cybersecurity Fundamentals
Identify phishing, SQL injection, and other common threat patterns.
Networking Basics
Understand DNS, HTTP, IP addresses, and how data travels the internet.
UX & Interface Design
Evaluate mockup decisions — which layout better serves the user goal.
Technology Tool Selection
Choose the right tool (database, framework, service) for a described problem.
Tech Ethics & Digital Citizenship
Navigate GDPR, AI bias, accessibility requirements, and digital wellbeing.
Plus 24 questions across General Aptitude (verbal + numerical reasoning), Workplace Skills (situational judgement), and an Interest Profile to confirm your track fit. See the full assessment breakdown →
Where a Technology internship leads.
Your first tech internship is a launchpad. These are the roles our top Technology track candidates go on to secure — either directly or as a graduate.
Junior Software Developer
Python, JavaScript, version control, code review
IT Support Analyst
Troubleshooting, networking, ticketing systems, end-user support
Cybersecurity Analyst
Threat detection, SIEM tools, vulnerability scanning, incident response
UX / UI Designer
Figma, user research, wireframing, accessibility, design systems
Data Engineer
SQL, ETL pipelines, cloud infrastructure, data modelling
QA / Test Engineer
Test automation, bug reporting, Selenium, regression testing
Who the Technology track is for.
You don't need a CV full of competitions. You need to demonstrate you can think like a technologist — and that's exactly what this assessment measures.
The self-taught coder
You've built things on your own — Scratch, Python tutorials, game mods, websites. You've never had a formal internship but you know how to solve problems with technology. This assessment gives that self-taught ability a credible, verifiable score.
The GCSE Computer Science student
You're studying (or about to study) Computer Science at GCSE and you want real work experience to complement the theory. The domain questions are pitched at the same conceptual level — scenario-based, not rote recall.
The curious problem-solver
You haven't studied computing formally but you're naturally analytical — you enjoy puzzles, logic games, figuring out how things work. The general aptitude phases were designed with you in mind. Curiosity and reasoning matter here.
All 34 questions, broken down.
Our adaptive assessment adjusts question difficulty in real time. You'll be challenged appropriately at every step — and your report reflects exactly where you excelled.
| Phase | Questions | What we measure |
|---|---|---|
| General Aptitude | 10 | Verbal reasoning, numerical reasoning, pattern recognition |
| Technology Domain | 10 | Coding logic, cybersecurity, UX, networking, ethics |
| Workplace Skills | 8 | Situational judgement, communication, teamwork under pressure |
| Interest Profile | 6 | Track alignment, motivation, learning style, role fit |
Frequently asked questions.
Do I need to know how to code to take the Technology track?+
What types of tech companies offer internships to students aged 14–18?+
How does the Technology domain section compare to GCSE Computer Science?+
Will my Eduentry readiness report help with a university CS application?+
Can I retake the assessment if I want a better score?+
Further reading
Internships at Early Age: Development & Career Benefits
The developmental and career case for professional experience at 14–16, not 17–18. Neuroscience, university admissions data, and labour market research show early internship experience produces measurably better outcomes — and the gap widens over time.
High School Internship Benefits
The evidence-based case for high school internships — how structured work experience at 14–18 builds self-efficacy, resilience, and professional identity, and measurably improves university application outcomes.
Your tech internship starts here.
Free 34-question assessment. AI readiness report. Real placement opportunities. No CV required to start.
Apply free — Technology track →Free for all students aged 14–18 · Takes 35 minutes · Instant results