Apprenticeships offer careers in traditionally male industries
Find out why apprenticeships are a great way for girls to enter professions that were, up until now, traditionally male-oriented.
Welcome to Vocational Education Exchange magazine. In this edition, we have some case studies and articles covering apprenticeship developments across the United Kingdom.
We see how slightly different schemes across the UK achieve similar results by providing employers with the skilled staff they need to be effective. There are articles on how working with a professional sports organisation has resulted in students joining as employees, how a female apprentice in the construction industry has won an award, and how a college in the north of England has adapted to meet the needs of employers.
Find out why apprenticeships are a great way for girls to enter professions that were, up until now, traditionally male-oriented.
Learn more about a partnership between college students and a professional sports club that works well for everyone.
Read the article to learn why it's crucial for colleges to work with employers and ensure that teachers are up to date with their industry knowledge.
De Montford University in Leicester is one of many offering Graduate Apprenticeship programmes that differ from traditional degrees. Read on to learn more about the programmes.
South Eastern Regional College has been effective in ensuring apprentices’ skills and knowledge meet the needs of employers, including at higher levels.