- 16 or older
- Lived in the UK
- Not on full-time education
- Intermediate apprenticeships (Level 2)
- Advanced apprenticeships (Level 3)
- Higher apprenticeships (Level 4 and above)
- Degree apprenticeships (Levels 5 — 7)
The level of apprenticeship at which you begin depends on the qualifications you have, the job role, and the standard of the apprenticeship the employer wants to use. For certain job roles and career areas, you can advance your career and work up through the higher and degree level apprenticeships. Additional further or higher education courses, including degrees and postgraduate courses, may also be progressed.
Business, Administration And Law Apprenticeships
Included in this type of apprenticeship are:
- Accounting
- Banking
- Bookkeeping
- Insurance
- Criminal investigation
- HR
- Legal services
- Management
- Marketing
- Payroll
- Financial advice
- Social media marketing
Health, Public Services And Care Apprenticeships
That form of apprenticeship includes:
- Leadership Care
- Workforce for children and young people
- The administrative trial, tribunal, and prosecution
- Emergency Fire Department
- Allied professions in the health sector
- Emergency care
- Optical Supermarket
- Pharmacy
- Human Resource Forces
- Police
That form of apprenticeship includes:
- Barbering and hairdressing
- Beauty Treatment
- Gourmet
- Textiles and accessories
- Funeral procedure
- Entertainment
- Global Logistics and Commerce
- Real estate services
- Retail Management
- Loading cars
Engineering And Manufacturing Technologies Apprenticeships
That form of apprenticeship includes:
That form of apprenticeship includes:
Apprenticeships are suitable if you have a good vision of the profession that you would like to follow, and can participate in research and training. Unlike in school, college, or a typical degree course, the majority of the learning will be in the place of work through on-the-job training. An apprenticeship is a work. You should spend 80% of the workweek at your place of employment and 20% at your place of study. You will receive a wage, and both the employer and the government will pay the course fees. You just have to be able to balance your work-study time. There are several different apprenticeships that you can apply for across a wide variety of different sectors, depending on your current qualifications.
That form of apprenticeship includes:
- Building systems
- Floor-operating aviation
- Construction infrastructure
- Composite Processing
- Component manufacturing
- Power field
- Heating and winding
- Nuclear Function
- Vehicle maintenance and repair
That form of apprenticeship includes:
- Physical Engineering in design
- Land design
- House Administration
- Heating and Plumbing
- Surveys
No matter what kind of career you want to pursue, you need to do your homework to find out whether you can achieve your career goals through an apprenticeship, or whether you need/would prefer to study full-time at a college or university. The 'fast' choice is not apprenticeships. Holding a full-time job and studying requires effort and hard work, and not everyone can get it right. In the workplace, you will have to prove yourself when getting to grips with training for a higher qualification standard. Academically and at work, you will be forced to learn, control your time, and adapt to longer hours, with fewer holidays than at school, college, or university. You can need to move or switch to get the right opportunity.
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