top of page
Search

The benefits of an apprenticeship

Feb 8, 2022
3 min read


Apprenticeships are an exciting option - you get hands-on training and also the chance to put your skills into practice.


Apprenticeships are available at multiple levels. Gone are the days of the school leaver stereotype for apprentices. An apprenticeship is for EVERYONE! From school leavers, people up-skilling in their careers or for those that fancy a complete career change.


There are hundreds to choose from too, in all different types of industries and there are all different levels from level 2 (equivalent to GCSE) right the way up to level 6/7 which is equivalent to a degree. An apprenticeship can take anything between one to six years to complete, depending on the level that you choose.


There is so much choice, and it may even seem daunting at first, but fear not, help and advice is out there to get you on the right path for your career. So why an apprenticeship? Read on for our summary of the benefits of becoming an apprentice…


There are many benefits to becoming an apprentice:


  • No cost: Apprenticeships are funded from contributions made by the government and your employer. This means you will not have any student loans or tuition fees. You'll just need to cover the cost of your day-to-day expenses, such as lunch and travel.


  • Invaluable hands on experience: The best part of an apprenticeship is that you train whilst you work. Learning on the job from skilled professionals is incredibly invaluable and a great way to put your learning into practice.


  • Earn as you learn: With an apprenticeship you get to earn a salary whilst you learn. What you earn will depend on the industry, location and type of apprenticeship you choose. Apprenticeships.gov.uk states that If you're aged 16 to 18 or in the first year of your apprenticeship, you’re entitled to the apprentice rate. If you're 19 or over and have completed the first year of your apprenticeship, you’re entitled to the National Minimum Wage. This is the minimum you’ll earn - many employers pay a lot more and offer their apprentices a competitive salary.


  • Become skilled in your chosen field: You will receive the training required and gain the qualification that you need for a certain job within your chosen field.


  • Study whilst you work: You will study for at least 20% of your working hours - usually at a college, university or with a training provider (like us!) you then complete assessments during and at the end of your apprenticeship to gain your qualification.


  • Build a career: With an apprenticeship you are learning the skills that you need to succeed and be on a career path with lots of future potential.


So, to learn a new skill whilst benefiting from on the job training and a salary, an apprenticeship is definitely a good option to consider no matter what your age or experience.


Here at Choice Training we have successfully trained 1,221 apprentices since we opened our doors in 2012. We are a small and friendly college with expert training staff with years of industry experience, in fact, we like to think of ourselves as a “family”!

So, ​if you are employed and over 16, and you work within the industry of the desired course, you can apply to study for an apprenticeship with us even if your employer isn't currently registered with us. If you are interested in an apprenticeship and not currently employed click here to go to the National Apprenticeship Service website to find out how you can get started.


Find out what some of our apprentices have to say about their experience here


Take five minutes to read Harry’s story over on our blog Harry Deller, a former Choice Training student, qualified with a Level 3 NVQ Diploma in Planned & Reactive Maintenance. He is now a Senior Engineering technician at Bank of England. In this story he tells us about his time at Choice Training and where he is now in his career.



 
 
 

16 Comments


https://www.gojiliwin.org/ leads me to evaluate how a website communicates the results of user interactions. When visitors select a menu item, open a page, or submit a form, the interface should provide understandable feedback about what happens next. Slot games, bingo, and casino games offer examples for considering how users move from a general listing to a more specific destination. I would check whether loading states are visible, error messages explain the issue, and available recovery steps are easy to identify. Without clear feedback, visitors may repeat actions or become uncertain about whether a selection worked. These small interaction details contribute to a more predictable browsing experience and are worth examining alongside the site's broader design.

Edited
Like

JILIWIN gives me a reason to examine how visual hierarchy influences the discovery of online games. A page filled with equally prominent images can make it difficult to identify individual titles, even when the available selection is extensive. I would compare card games, casino games, and slot games to assess how category labels and visual elements might distinguish different formats. Clear headings, readable text, and consistent thumbnail sizes can help create a more structured browsing experience. I would also look for straightforward ways to move between categories without repeatedly returning to the homepage. These observations allow me to evaluate the interface through practical usability criteria instead of judging it solely by appearance.

Like

88JL makes me pay attention to how the same interface feels across different devices. I usually explore the main lobby on my computer before occasionally returning through my phone. Sports with tennis draws my attention toward match information, while Game Cards with Tongits Go introduces a compact card-table setting. Moving into Lottery changes the screen toward number-based content. The different display sizes make me notice how the main categories are arranged and presented. After several visits, I become more familiar with their titles and visual characteristics, making it easier to recognize the sections I have previously explored.


Like

sp8bet làm mình để ý đến cách các danh mục giữ được mối liên hệ khi mình thay đổi thứ tự sử dụng qua từng lần truy cập. Mình thường chọn một khu vực làm điểm bắt đầu rồi chuyển tiếp theo nội dung đang quan tâm để quan sát cách hệ thống tổ chức những hướng khác nhau. Có phiên mình đi từ Thể thao sang Casino rồi tiếp tục tới Bắn cá. Mỗi danh mục có phạm vi riêng nhưng các mục điều hướng chung vẫn giúp mình xác định vị trí hiện tại. Khi muốn quay lại phần đã sử dụng, mình tìm theo cấu trúc menu đã ghi nhớ. Với mình, cách phân chia này giúp việc…


Like

f1686 khiến tôi chú ý đến cách trình bày thông tin trên trang chủ khi có nhiều khu vực giải trí cùng xuất hiện. Tôi thường quan sát thứ tự danh mục, cách đặt tiêu đề và vị trí các thành phần chức năng trước khi bắt đầu trải nghiệm. Sau đó, tôi lần lượt kiểm tra Thể thao, Casino và Bắn cá để xem tên gọi có giúp phân biệt nội dung rõ ràng hay không. Tôi tiếp tục quay lại trang chính, tìm khu vực tài khoản và quan sát cách các chức năng được sắp xếp. Trong quá trình đánh giá, tôi chú ý khả năng nhận diện những mục thường dùng mà không phải tìm kiếm nhiều…

Like
bottom of page