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Hello and Welcome to Ozaukee Youth Apprenticeship Information Night January 22, 2018

Learn about Wisconsin Youth Apprenticeships and how they integrate school-based and work-based learning to provide students with academic and occupational skills. Find out how students can get started and get placed in apprenticeships.

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Hello and Welcome to Ozaukee Youth Apprenticeship Information Night January 22, 2018

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  1. Hello and Welcome toOzaukeeYouthApprenticeshipInformation NightJanuary 22, 2018 Getting started with Wisconsin Youth apprenticeships

  2. What are Wisconsin Youth Apprenticeships? • Wisconsin's Youth Apprenticeships integrate school-based and work-based learning to provide students in their High School junior and senior years with academic and occupational skills leading to both a high school diploma and a Certificate of Occupational Proficiency in a specific industry. One and two-year paid apprenticeships prepare students who plan to enter the workforce directly from high school; who want to apply for a Registered Apprenticeship; who plan to enroll in a technical college or a university in an occupationally related degree program.

  3. Students Learn Skills on the Job

  4. Students work in partnership with • an employer-identified mentor, specialized high school or technical school classroom instructors and communicate progress to the high school apprenticeship coordinator to receive the best skills and knowledge possible. The apprenticeship requires that students work a minimum of 450 hours in the one-year program and 900 hours within the two-year program. • Students are encouraged to work up to full-time during the summers before junior or senior years; if work is available. • Upon successful completion of the apprenticeship, students are awarded a Certificate of Occupational Proficiency from the Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development.

  5. State of Wisconsin Youth Apprenticeship Certificate of Occupational Proficiency

  6. How do students get started?

  7. High School Coordinators CEDARBURG HIGH SCHOOL Mrs. CalieNeureuther, Associate Prin. GRAFTON HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Greg Johnson HOMESTEAD HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Matt Wolf Business Ed OZAUKEE HIGH SCHOOL Mr. John Oldenwald, Business Ed Teacher/Wk Study PORT WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Daniel Solórzano, Assistant Principal/Dean of Students RANDOM LAKE HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Michael Trimberger, Superintendent

  8. How are students placed in apprenticeships

  9. Ozaukee Youth Apprenticeship Staff and Employer Human resource staff offer students interview training before the Youth Apprenticeship interviews. 2018 interview training for YA students is April 10th from 5:30 to7:00 PM at Port Washington High School Library 427 W Jackson StPort Washington, WI 53074 Employer Interviews

  10. Student Work Hours

  11. Student Work Hours • update 1/17/2018 • State and federal laws do not limit the hours that minors 16 years of age or over may work, except that they may not be employed or permitted to work during hours of required school attendance under Wis. Stat. § 118.15. • Minors 16 & 17 years of age who are employed after 11:00 pm must have 8 hours of rest between the end of one shift and the start of the next shift. • State child labor laws prohibit work during times that minors are required to be in school, except for students participating in work experience and career exploration programs operated by the school. • State of Wisconsin • DEPARTMENT OF WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT - EQUAL RIGHTS DIVISION PO BOX 8928 MADISON WI 53708 Telephone: (608) 266-6860 TTY: (608) 264-8752 • Website: • http://dwd.wisconsin.gov/er/

  12. Skills learned On the Job & In the Classroom

  13. Student benefits

  14. Some students take Technical school coursesCertified Nursing Assistant class CNA

  15. Skills Standards Checklist & evaluations A list of Work skills are completed with the Mentor as well as quarterly evaluations

  16. Skills Standards Checklist & evaluations Quarterly evaluations are completed and signed by student and mentor and are turned into the high school coordinators when quarterly grades are due. Copies are sent to the consortium coordinator. The Skills Standards Checklist is turned in to the YA Consortium coordinator and is considered the final completion document of the program. The student then receives a Certificate of occupational proficiency from the State of Wisconsin DWD

  17. OYA - Recognition Ceremony OYA Scholarships

  18. The Bridge ~Youth Apprenticeship & Registered Apprenticeship • Youth Apprenticeships bridged with Registered Apprenticeships • An effective solution in any occupation that involves progressive attainment of manual, mechanical or technical skills, and knowledge which meets industry standard for that occupation. • (Youth Apprenticeship hours can be applied to a Registered Apprenticeship) • http://dwd.wisconsin.gov/apprenticeship/

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