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Getting qualified while on the job can also mean:
Apprentices do real jobs for real employers. So you are paid while you learn. If you are entering work for the first time, you will start earning from day one of your apprenticeship.
Employers must pay apprentices at least £92.50 for a 37 hour week but a recent survey showed that the average wage per week for an apprentice is now around £170 and in some job roles around £210 per week. You may also get additional money for essential books, clothing or equipment, or to help you with a disability. As an apprentice, you will receive the same benefits as other employees in the charity, social enterprise or other voluntary sector organisation you work in, such as pension contributions.
You will have the support of both your employer and your training provider. Together they will make sure that your training is teaching you the things that you need to learn and giving you the skills that you need to the job you are doing and that they things. Your employer and training provider can also help you through any difficulties you have.
Apprenticeships can be demanding but they are very rewarding. Because apprenticeships train you in the skills employers want, they give you choices in your career. When you’ve finished you can carry on working, maybe get promoted or go on to higher education in a college or university.
Contact Fair Train to find out how apprenticeships can benefit you.
The Fair Train Promise