Programme Structure
All apprenticeships include elements of on the job and off the job training leading to industry recognised standards or qualifications. Some apprenticeships also require an assessment at the end of the programme to assess the apprentice`s ability and competence in their job role
Levels of Apprenticeship
| Name | Level | Equivalent educational level |
| Intermediate | 2 | 5 GCSE passes |
| Advanced | 3 | 2 A level passes |
| Higher | 4, 5, 6 and 7 | Foundation degree and above |
| Degree | 6 and 7 | Bachelor’s or master’s degree |
Apprenticeship benefits
- Earn a real wage
- Be trained in the skills employers want
- You are more likely to progress quicker and higher than a typical student
- Learn at a pace that suits you and be supported by a mentor
- Have a holiday and be paid while you’re away
- You will set yourself up for the future
- Apprentices enjoy marked salary increases when they complete the training, and those completing a higher apprenticeship could see increased earnings of an estimated £150,000 over their lifetime.
