Work based training
If
you know what job you would like to do, and would like to start
training in a practical way, then work based training could suit
you. Your training would usually be based with an employer, spending
part of your time at a training centre or college.
Points to consider:
- your training would usually lead towards recognised qualifications
- normally NVQ's
- you would receive a training allowance or, if employed during
training, you would be paid a salary.
- you do not usually require qualifications to get started, but
GCSEs are always helpful.
- training is offered by a large number of training organisations,
and may be called different things. Speak to your careers adviser
for more information.
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Work
based training includes:
Foundation Modern Apprenticeships: available
in a range of occupational areas, leading to NVQ level 2 and include
the key skills of communication, application of number and ICT.
Some trainees will be employed and receive a wage; others will receive
a training allowance. There is no time limit on the training. Trainees
can progress to a modern Apprenticeship, or move on to some other
types of education or training.
Advanced Modern Apprenticeships: lead
towards a minimum of NVQ level 3, while training as an apprentice
with a local employer. Training covers the key skills as described
above. Most apprentices are employed and receive a wage. Modern
Apprenticeships are available in a wide range of areas of work.
Entry requirements vary; employers will want to satisfy themselves
that you can cope with the required training. |