The phrase "apprenticeship director" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person responsible for overseeing and managing apprenticeship programs within an organization or institution.
Example: "The apprenticeship director will be hosting an information session for potential candidates next week."
Alternatives: "apprenticeship coordinator" or "apprenticeship manager".
The Burning came about at a time when I was doing a rather golden apprenticeship under directors like Lindsay Anderson and Albert Finney; I suppose it came into my head that I should direct something too.
Hamilton was the son of a press attaché at the British embassy in Paris, and his early interest in cinema led to an apprenticeship with French director Julien Duvivier.
And not John Boorman, in his early apprenticeship as a director, who took a similar approach with his Dave Clark Five movie Catch Us If You Can.
"From our first courses, 17 women have applied for roles within Sky, and we expect at least 11 hires to go on to our Software Academy scheme, or apply for apprenticeships," says Anna Cook, director of Women in Leadership at Sky. "There's a real appetite for it".
He served an apprenticeship with legendary theatrical director Harold Clurman.
Instead of serving an apprenticeship under an established director or at a commercial or national film studio, they spent their early years in the dark, sitting before Paris movie screens and at the Cinémathèque française, devouring uncounted hours of film.
Mike Thompson – the director of apprenticeships at Barclays, the first employer to sign the pledge, and a member of David Cameron's apprenticeship delivery board – called the findings "worrying".
Alan Woods, director for apprenticeships and vocational training at the University of Law, which will also be working with firms providing apprenticeships, says: "It is not the case that apprenticeships are bad and a university degree is good, but about what is right for the individual.
When instructing black barristers, he says, "something in the back of your mind says: 'Is this going to affect the prospects of my client if they face a white judge?'" For Alan Woods, director of apprenticeships at The University of Law, the answer is more data, leading to targets.
After an apprenticeship as a second unit director, he began making films for Republic Pictures.
