Apprenticeship Programs
narrative about what is apprenticeship vs internship ie apprenticeship high school equivalent is needed most of the time no bachelor degree needed high school to career no debt etc
apprenticeship association
apprenticeship union
apprenticeship directory
apprenticeship hvac
apprenticeship electrician
apprenticeship etc. each of the listings construction , installation and repair sections
national apprenticeship program
utility apprenticeship programs
trades apprenticeship programs
citylab apprenticeships
software apprenticeships
government apprenticeship resources
IBM , Accenture , Microsoft , bosch , etc
technology apprenticeships
construction building trades
computer apprenticeships
health care apprenticeships
manufacturing apprenticeships
machinist apprenticeships
other career areas
Why Apprenticeships?
Want a successful career? Want to grow your skills without racking up debt? Find a program that lets you earn and learn at the same time.
Q: Is an apprenticeship a job?
A: Yes, apprentices start working from day one with incremental wage increases as they become more proficient. The average starting wage for an apprentice is approximately $15.00 per hour.
Q: How much money can an apprentice earn?
A: Apprentices earn competitive wages, a paycheck from day one and incremental raises as skill levels increase. The average wage for a fully-proficient worker who completed an apprenticeship translates to approximately $60,000 annually. Apprentices who complete their program earn approximately $300,000 more over their career compared to non-apprenticeship participants.
Q: Do you earn college credit while participating in apprenticeship programs?
A: Most apprenticeship opportunities include on-the-job training and classroom instruction provided by apprenticeship training centers, technical schools, community colleges, and four-year colleges and universities, sometimes through distance learning. Often apprenticeship sponsors work directly with community colleges that do provide college credit for apprenticeship experience.
Q: What do I receive upon completion of an apprenticeship program?
A: After completion of an apprenticeship program, the apprentice earns a nationally recognized credential from the U.S. Department of Labor that is portable and stackable. Additionally, an apprentice earns a paycheck throughout the apprenticeship and the potential for increased pay and upward career opportunities.
Q: How do I qualify for an apprenticeship program?
A: Apprenticeship program sponsors identify the minimum qualifications to apply for a program. The eligible starting age for a registered apprenticeship program can be no less than 16 years of age; however, individuals must usually be 18 years old to be an apprentice in hazardous occupations. Program sponsors also identify additional minimum qualifications to apply (e.g., education, ability to physically perform the essential functions of the occupation, proof of age). All applicants are required to meet the minimum qualifications.
There are apprenticeships offered in almost any field imaginable, including -
Construction (Electrician, Plumber, Pipefitter, .....)
Barber
Click here is a complete list of registered apprenticeship areas.
National Apprenticeship Resources
United States Department of Labor Apprenticeship Office - United States Department of Labor Apprenticeship Main Page
United States Department of Labor National Apprenticeship Office
Apprenticeship Resources and Program by State
Want to become an Apprentice? Click on your state to learn about apprenticeship opportunities in your area.
Alabama Apprenticeship Programs
Alaska Apprenticeship Programs
Arizona Apprenticeship Programs
Arkansas Apprenticeship Programs
California Apprenticeship Programs
Colorado Apprenticeship Programs
Connecticut Apprenticeship Programs
Delaware Apprenticeship Programs
Florida Apprenticeship Programs
Georgia Apprenticeship Programs
Hawaii Apprenticeship Programs
Idaho Apprenticeship Programs
Illinois Apprenticeship Programs
Indiana Apprenticeship Programs
Iowa Apprenticeship Programs
Kansas Apprenticeship Programs
Kentucky Apprenticeship Programs
Louisiana Apprenticeship Programs
Maine Apprenticeship Programs
Maryland Apprenticeship Programs
Massachusetts Apprenticeship Programs
Michigan Apprenticeship Programs
Minnesota Apprenticeship Programs
Mississippi Apprenticeship Programs
Missouri Apprenticeship Programs
Montana Apprenticeship Programs
Nebraska Apprenticeship Programs
Nevada Apprenticeship Programs
New Hampshire Apprenticeship Programs
New Jersey Apprenticeship Programs
New Mexico Apprenticeship Programs
New York Apprenticeship Programs
North Carolina Apprenticeship Programs
North Dakota Apprenticeship Programs
Ohio Apprenticeship Programs
Oklahoma Apprenticeship Programs
Oregon Apprenticeship Programs
Pennsylvania Apprenticeship Programs
Rhode Island Apprenticeship Programs
South Carolina Apprenticeship Programs
South Dakota Apprenticeship Programs
Tennessee Apprenticeship Programs
Texas Apprenticeship Programs
Utah Apprenticeship Programs
Vermont Apprenticeship Programs
Virginia Apprenticeship Programs
Washington Apprenticeship Programs
West Virginia Apprenticeship Programs
Wisconsin Apprenticeship Programs
Wyoming Apprenticeship Programs
United States Department of Labor State Apprenticeship Office Listing by State
Apprenticeship Program Resources
