Sentence examples for complete a placement from inspiring English sources

The work is unpaid and the experience of uncertain value, but failure to complete a placement means forfeiting benefits.

Students of interior architecture and design at University for the Creative Arts (UCA), for example, all complete a placement as part of their third year and they get help from their lecturers to arrange their experience.

At the end of the semester, students are required to complete a placement evaluation to assess the placement organization, the supervision received, and the value of the clinical experience.

The revelation, supported by documents released through the Freedom of Information Act, calls into question the concessions made to the voluntary programme last month, which removed a two-week benefit sanction imposed on those dropping out of that scheme, as refusal to complete a placement on the compulsory scheme can lead to jobseekers' benefits being stopped for three to six months.

Classes will take place on Tuesdays and Thursdays, from June 20 to July 30, at the Peabody Dance Studios; start times vary from 5 30 to 7 p.m. Students with prior training must complete a placement session to determine their appropriate level.

Anyone completing a placement is given a guaranteed job interview with the organisation they have been placed with.

Erhardt was a week from completing a placement at Bank of America Merrill Lynch's London offices, and was due to be offered a job at the bank.

Those who successfully completed a placement but failed to find work afterwards could also find themselves back on another WfD project after a six-month break.

Georgios Kalligeros, 21, is in his fourth year of a mechanical engineering degree at the University of Bath, after recently completing a placement year at Bentley Motors.

Many trainees are offered a job in the school where they completed a placement and others are advised of posts in other schools by supportive staff.

As someone who recently completed a placement through Creative Access at a national newspaper, I am frustrated and angry that something that has helped so many disadvantaged people has been sidelined by a government that seems intent on ruining any progress made towards diversity in the media.