Sentence examples for apprenticeship standards from inspiring English sources

Under reforms introduced last year, employers from within the same sectors – known as Trailblazer groups – are coming together to develop new apprenticeship standards.

Apprenticeship standards ensure that skilled workers are hired who can perform proper installations and service, leading to high performance and persistence of energy savings.

In the wider children and families workforce, it is predicted that the development of apprenticeship standards will be the catalyst for bringing new career paths across services, especially in early intervention and troubled families work.

"To ensure we have an ample supply of skilled workers in the future, the next government must ensure it sets the right framework in terms of apprenticeship funding and apprenticeship standards.

With the first 11 new apprenticeship standards already produced by companies such as PwC and Jaguar Land Rover, and many more in the pipeline, the debate has never been more relevant.

A country as vast and diverse as the United States cannot be hamstrung by a single set of apprenticeship standards.

The Institute of British Organ Building has worked with the industry to create a new three-year, level 3 apprenticeship standard for the profession.

She adds that the RIBA is backing the development of a new apprenticeship standard to provide a route to qualification for students from lower socio-economic and BAME backgrounds.

"The modest increase in the apprenticeship rate is unlikely to negatively affect apprenticeship recruitment and of much greater importance is the raising of apprenticeships standards, better information and advice to students and ensuring that apprenticeships are truly employer-led and employer-driven," the EEF said.

Her books Skilled Visions: Between Apprenticeship and Standards (Berghahn Books, 2007) and Developing Skill, Developing Vision: Practices of Locality at the Foot of the Alps (Berghahn Books, 2009) focus on visual apprenticeship as a form of relational and situated learning.

He added: "Our drive to reform and strengthen apprenticeships, raising standards and making them more rigorous... means that an apprenticeship is increasingly seen as a first-choice career move.