An apprenticeship is a real, paid job. You work for an employer and train with us at the same time, and come out with a nationally recognised qualification and the experience to go with it.
The trades themselves at Level 2 and 3: bricklaying, carpentry and joinery, painting and decorating, plastering, property maintenance and gas. Then the Level 4 technician routes for people who will run the job rather than work on it, in site supervision, quantity surveying and civil engineering.
36 months · Standard ST0046
See this apprenticeship Level 436 Months · Standard ST0049
See this apprenticeship Level 436 Months · Standard ST0048
See this apprenticeship Level 224-30 months
See this apprenticeship Level 224-30 months · Standard ST0264
See this apprenticeship Level 236 months
See this apprenticeship Level 236 months
See this apprenticeship Level 22 years
See this apprenticeship Level 32 years
See this apprenticeship Level 318 months
See this apprenticeship Level 318 months
See this apprenticeship Level 318-24 months
See this apprenticeshipSix steps, from the first conversation to somebody else marking the result. It is the same on every apprenticeship we run.
Your Employer Relationship Officer checks the job genuinely covers the standard before anyone signs anything.
Advertise the vacancy through us, or enrol a member of staff you already have.
A person, who visits your workplace, and who you can email directly.
Timetabled teaching plus work completed in post, on a schedule you have from day one.
You, your apprentice and the tutor. Half an hour. Progress, targets, and anything getting in the way.
An independent end-point assessment, by an organisation with no connection to us or to you.
Whether you want to take on an apprentice or be one, you are talking to the same team.
Tell us what your team is missing. We will check the role against the standard, sort the funding, and handle recruitment or the enrolment of your existing staff. No commitment; most partners start with a half-hour conversation.
Speak to us on 0800 358 7575 I want to be an apprenticeAn apprenticeship is a job, so an employer has to take you on before you can start. Most people looking do not have one yet, and that is completely normal. Not ready, or no vacancy that suits? A full-time course reaches the same jobs, and you can do an apprenticeship later.
Study construction full time
