Our apprenticeship training courses
To be eligible for an apprenticeship at NETA, you will need to have secured an employer. Many learners start apprenticeship training and continue to look for an employer.
- Scaffolding
- Maintenance and Operations Engineering Technician (Electrical)
- Maintenance and Operations Engineering Technician (Mechanical)
- Engineering Maintenance Technician
- Pipefitting
- Pipe Welder
- Plate Welder
- Rigging
How does the process work?
We will make sure you are applying for the right apprenticeship level and sector, tailored to your own career objectives.
If you don’t currently have an employer, we’ll encourage you to start apprenticeship training with us so that you can build your skills to prepare for the world of work.
You will be supported with enrolment and induction by both your employer and your college provider.
Working together with your employer, we agree on an Individual Learning Plan (ILP) which reflects the outcome of your initial assessment and will set our learning objectives and milestones. It also covers how the development of relevant Knowledge, Skills, Behaviours and Attitudes (KDBAs) will be achieved as you work towards your qualification.
20% of your working week must be spent on ‘off the job’ training. This can be at college, in the workplace or self-directed, and can include formal training, online training, project work and research. There is something to suit every learner and it is aimed at giving you the best experience to develop your KSBAs and enhance your future career options.
During your reviews you will discuss how you’re finding your course in addition to equality, health and safety and safeguarding. A key part of these reviews is ensuring your apprenticeship still matches with your career goals.
You’ll also work on setting SMART targets against your apprenticeship Knowledge, Skills, and Behaviours (KSB) to ensure evidence is provided and KSB’s are being met.