The phrase "an apprentice position" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a job or role that is intended for someone who is learning a trade or skill under the guidance of a more experienced worker.
Example: "After completing my studies, I applied for an apprentice position at the local bakery to gain hands-on experience."
Alternatives: "trainee role" or "internship opportunity".
Andres Gomez, a case manager at the Community Service Society, a nonprofit group that works with Year Up and is one of the seven agencies supported by The New York Times Neediest Cases Fund, helped Ms. Wright land another paid apprentice position in August at Citigroup, where she again prepares financial reports and compiles data.
If there wasn't money for new school clothes, or if you still haven't moved up from that construction worker's apprentice position, you can be proud.
The apprentice hurries with a hod of mud.
That has left little room for discussion around a lesser-known trend: of the 457,200 apprentice positions started in 2010-11 in the UK, 182,100 were started by people aged 25 or over, according to the Data Service.
Shaw was a Dublin-born middle-class Protestant who by the 1920s had worked his way from an apprentice clerkship to a position as one of Europe's most influential men of letters.
He arrived in Los Angeles in 1940 and played piano in silent movie theaters before landing a position as an apprentice film editor at 20th Century Fox in the early 1940s.
Ben began a new position as an apprentice hairdresser this week at a men's barbers in Basildon.
After kicking around in pickup jobs, McQueen found a £50 ($77) a week position as an apprentice cutter at the oldest Savile Row tailors, Anderson & Shepherd.
In mid-1956, Gravesecureded Starkey a position as an apprentice machinist at a Liverpool equipment manufacturer.
Beginning teachers can be hired into regular teaching positions or into 1-year intern or fellow positions as an "apprentice year".
