1 / 14

Apprenticeships

Apprenticeships. Overview. What are apprenticeships? Why do an apprenticeship? Types of apprenticeships How to apply for an apprenticeship. Page Title. What is an apprenticeship? Training strategy On-the-job training – 90% of the program Sponsored by employers

presta
Download Presentation

Apprenticeships

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Apprenticeships

  2. Overview • What are apprenticeships? • Why do an apprenticeship? • Types of apprenticeships • How to apply for an apprenticeship

  3. Page Title What is an apprenticeship? Training strategy On-the-job training – 90% of the program Sponsored by employers Related training by MATC – about 144 hrs/yr Earning a wage while on the job and in classroom Written contract between apprentice, sponsor and state of WI wages length of time skills to be learned classroom hours • Note 1 • Note 2 • Note 3

  4. Page Title Why choose an apprenticeship? Earn money while you learn a trade Gives experience to entry level people Lifetime skill Enhances job security Skills are transferable to other employers and other locations • Note 1 • Note 2 • Note 3

  5. Page Title Types of apprenticeships 3 Categories: Construction Industrial/Manufacturing Service • Note 1 • Note 2 • Note 3

  6. Page Title Construction Bricklayer Carpenter Cement Mason Construction Craft Electrician HVAC Installer-Technician Glazier Heat/Frost Insulator Iron Worker Operating Engineer • Note 1 • Note 2 • Note 3 Painter & Decorator Plasterer Plumber Roofer Sheet Metal Worker Sprinklerfitter Steamfitter Teledata Communications

  7. Page Title How to apply for construction Application to local trade committee Letter of introduction Find an employer to sponsor you Committee may give you a list of employers • Note 1 • Note 2 • Note 3

  8. Electrician Example Applicants must be at least 17 HS diploma Algebra with a grade of “C” or higher May need aptitude test Physically able to perform the trade Valid driver’s license Apply to: Madison Electrical Joint Apprenticeship Committee Madison, WI

  9. Page Title Industrial Apprenticeships Industrial Electrician Instrument Technician Machinist Maintenance Mechanic Millwright Metal Fabricator Pipefitter Tool and Die Maker Tool Maker • Note 1 • Note 2 • Note 3

  10. IndustrialApprenticeshipExample Applicants must be at least 18 years of age Entry requirements vary by employers High school diploma or equivalent Physically able to perform trade Applicants apply directly to participating employers

  11. Service ApprenticeshipsBarber/Cosmetologist Electric Line WorkerChildcare Development Fire ServiceCook/Chef Funeral DirectorCorrectional Officer

  12. Barber/Cosmetology • Find a cooperating employer • Classroom 4 hrs/wk • Work at least 32 hrs/wk • Complete 4,000 hours • Test for licensure after program completion

  13. Page Title Preparing for Entry to Apprenticeships Physical and mental readiness Academics requirements will vary from trade to trade Many require strong math background especially algebra and geometry A written test may be required If you don’t meet the academic requirements, you may need to take an MATC course. • Note 1 • Note 2 • Note 3

  14. Page Title • Note 1 • Note 2 • Note 3 Make sure you check the MATC website for All the complete information on apprenticeships http://matcmadison.edu/apprenticeships

More Related