A 16 - page booklet for students aged 14 + and their parents / teachers, explaining vocational and
apprenticeship routes into engineering, with informat...
A 16 - page booklet for students aged 14 + and their parents / teachers, explaining vocational and
apprenticeship routes into engineering, with information on different industries and qualifications, useful links, advice and apprentice engineer case studies.
Not exact matches
A Conservative spokesman said 2.1 million
apprenticeships had been created since the coalition came to power, and the majority of people had been under 25, with an average of 87,000 more young people a year taking this
route into work than under the last Labour government.
ATT President Stuart McKinnon highlighted the ATT's involvement in a new Higher
Apprenticeship in taxation and issued a challenge to the profession: «The ATT qualification has been, and continues to be, a
route into a professional career for thousands of people, from all over the UK, from all backgrounds, from the age of 16 upwards.
The government's new emphasis on
apprenticeships may see new
routes into the industry develop alongside existing
apprenticeships in fashion and textiles or in technical roles in film, television and digital media.
Furthermore, more than half of degree holders would consider an alternative
route into employment rather than a university degree, while nearly half (45 %) will still consider doing an
apprenticeship in the future.
Apprenticeships can offer an important
route for young people to get
into careers and industries with strong earning potential, but a combination of poor attitudes, low awareness and lack of financial support means disadvantaged young people are losing out across the country.
«
Apprenticeships are a great
route into skilled employment and allow people to earn while they learn.
A new postgraduate teaching
apprenticeship has been announced which aims to offer talented graduates an alternative
route into the profession.
In her speech, Ms Greening praised the lifelong benefits of
apprenticeships, calling them a «gold - standard
route into a great career».
But to do this we must also ensure that our young people know exactly the options they have to take when they reach the age of 16, whether that is continuing down the path of higher education, or finding a faster
route into their chosen career, if possible through
apprenticeship opportunities.
The study shows that
apprenticeships can act as a catalyst for young people looking for a quick
route into employment, and the majority of businesses believe
apprenticeships are on the up.
The new
route into teaching, which will be a level six degree
apprenticeship open only to existing graduates, has been several years in the making.
Meg Hillier, chair of the committee, said
routes into teaching were already complicated, stating that adding
apprenticeships into the mix could make it «mind bogglingly - complicated».
The education secretary wants higher
apprenticeships to be seen as equivalent to university degrees, and envisages them working as a
route into teaching, even for those who have never set foot in a higher education institution.
Several of the schools involved in planning the new
apprenticeship told Schools Week of the need for a vocational
route to attract those who would not normally consider a university
route into the profession, and to allow talented TAs to progress without having to pursue full - time education.
The days gave the students an overview of the legal profession, the career options available to them as well as different
routes into law including choosing an
apprenticeship.
Last month the Department for Business Innovation and Skills published guidance for its Trailblazer
apprenticeship in law scheme, which will offer an alternative
route into the profession for apprentices who will be able to qualify as chartered legal executives, solicitors or paralegals.
Ultimately, the
Apprenticeship Levy creates a fantastic opportunity for the legal sector to create new entry level
routes into the profession, beyond just graduate schemes.
With increased popularity and government backing,
apprenticeships are going to play a crucial part in developing the UK's economy in the coming years, and for students of all walks of life they provide a valuable and practical
route into a progressive career.
An
apprenticeship, on the other hand, offers experience in abundance and will all but guarantee a
route into a practical career with great prospects.
Apprenticeships are the most preferred
route of entry for employees
into occupations like hairdressing.
Other reasons
apprenticeships may be a better career
route than university is the fact that you won't get
into student debt.
A Higher
Apprenticeship may also offer a
route into university, and a help towards gaining a Higher National Diploma or degree.
To find out about how you can get
into this career via a school leaver
route (eg an
apprenticeship or school leaver training programme) see the construction and property sector of TARGETcareers, our website aimed at school leavers.
Apprenticeships for school leavers are very close to my heart, having grown up in the car industry where apprenticeships were the de facto route for progression i
Apprenticeships for school leavers are very close to my heart, having grown up in the car industry where
apprenticeships were the de facto route for progression i
apprenticeships were the de facto
route for progression
into many roles.
To find out about how you can get
into this career via a school leaver
route (eg an
apprenticeship or school leaver training programme) see the retail, buying and fashion section of TARGETcareers, our website aimed at school leavers.
To find out more about how you can get
into this career via a school leaver
route (eg an
apprenticeship or school leaver training programme) see the engineering section of TARGETcareers, our website aimed at school leavers.
It is possible to enter a career in HR by completing a relevant
apprenticeship, such as a higher
apprenticeship in HR management.To find out more about how you can get
into this career via a school leaver
route (eg a school leaver training programme), see the business section, of TARGETcareers, our website aimed at school leavers.
To start a career in 3D Modelling you'll need to get a HNC or a BTEC qualification awarded by Edexcel, and typical
routes into this career would be through work experience,
apprenticeships and post graduate engineering positions.
To find out about how you can get
into this career via a school leaver
route (eg an
apprenticeship or school leaver training programme) see the science section of TARGETcareers, our website aimed at school leavers.
To find out about how you can get
into an IT career via a school leaver
route (eg an
apprenticeship or school leaver training programme) see the IT section of TARGETcareers, our website aimed at school leavers.
To get
into this career as a school leaver, the most likely
route is to complete an
apprenticeship in HR and gain experience before applying for specialist roles.
To find out about how you can get
into this career via a school leaver
route (eg an
apprenticeship or school leaver training programme) see the construction and property sector of TARGETcareers, our website aimed at school leavers, and particularly our article on civil and structural engineering careers.
To find out more about how you can get
into similar careers via a school leaver
route (eg an
apprenticeship or school leaver training programme) see the sales and science sections of TARGETcareers, our website aimed at school leavers.
To find out more about getting
into this career via a school leaver
route (eg an
apprenticeship or school leaver programme) see the construction and property sector of TARGETcareers, our website aimed at school leavers.
Another
route into this sector is to consider a construction
apprenticeship.
This includes thinking about how to bring more young people
into the business, either by creating new access
routes such as
apprenticeships, internships, traineeships, school leaver programmes or graduate schemes or by re-designing existing entry - level positions.
If you decide that university isn't for you an alternative
route into the profession can be taken in the form of a project management
apprenticeship.