Not Going To University? What are your options? Where do you find opportunities? Where do you go for further information/help?

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Presentation transcript:

Not Going To University? What are your options? Where do you find opportunities? Where do you go for further information/help?

What options are available? Take a gap year Work experience Employment School leavers programme/ sponsored degrees Advanced and Higher/Degree Apprenticeships

Apprenticeship framework Intermediate Level Months Equivalent to 5 A* - C grades at GCSE Advanced Level months Equivalent to 2 A levels Higher & degree Level 4,5 & 6 24 months + Equivalent to foundation and degree level

Degree & Higher apprenticeships Degree apprenticeships – university fees paid for by employer and Gov. Students paid £2700 on completion of apprenticeship. Exeter, Bristol, Warwick, Aston, Sheffield Hallam and West of England universities involved Higher apprenticeships – may offer a foundation degree Average wage of Higher apprenticeship - £11.63 an hour Government drive to create 3 million apprenticeships by 2020!

Degree Apprenticeships on offer from September 2015: Chartered Surveying Electronic Systems Engineering Aerospace Engineering Aerospace Software Development Defence Systems Engineering Laboratory Science Nuclear Power Systems Public Relations Already on offer Digital Automotive Engineering Banking Relationship Manager Construction Specific Degree Apprenticeships

Higher/Degree Apprenticeships

Sponsored degrees/school leaver programme School leaver programmes –now marketed as THE alternative to university for high achieving, ambitious students – similar to higher apprenticeships School leaver programmes can combine work experience with intensive training and the chance to gain a professional qualification or undergraduate degree Companies offer sponsored degrees where you might work full time and study part time OR study full time and combine with work experience You are contracted to work for the company after you graduate, so make sure you’re happy before you commit

School leaving schemes

Sponsored Degrees

Interested in apprenticeships/school leaving schemes? Act now! Start to research companies you are interested in Create an action plan – which companies are you going to apply to? When are their deadlines? Follow companies on social media to be given updates on job opportunities Keep track of applications – heard back yet? Offered interview? Rejected? Prepare for interviews/selection days – what do you understand about the company and job you are applying for?

Gap Year – what can you do? Make it count! Volunteering – Conservation, Caring/medical, Teaching, Outdoor education and camps Expedition (e.g. Sailing, Trekking, Skiing) Paid work – Home & abroad Courses and cultural exchanges e.g. sport, drama, cookery Work experience to improve job success

Advantages of a gap year: Become better prepared for the world of work or university Could earn money before entering university or employment Chance to experience life away from home Opportunity to help others Fantastic work experience employers find valuable Pick up new skills and become more confident Maybe last chance to have long holiday before going into work or further study Disadvantages of a gap year: Can be costly – especially travelling abroad or being part of an organised gap year If you are not organised you could spend your gap year doing nothing – not great for your CV or uni application! If you haven’t deferred a university offer you could risk losing it or might not go to university. Friends may have moved on and you could be a year behind them. Gap year pros and cons

Work experience and Volunteering Great way to enhance your C.V and employers value this. Will also prevent any gaps in C.V. Allows you to explore different areas – would this career area really suit you? Possibility of travelling depending on the Employer Amount of time can vary-could do this as well as work/study Could lead to a paid job

Employment – how to get the ball rolling when looking for work. CV and cover letter- is it up to date and relevant to what your looking for – Tailor each CV to each job Plan your job search- have bookmarks/list of relevant websites. Sign up to job alerts. Linked In, Facebook & Twitter If you have not got enough work experience/employment why not volunteer companies greatly value this Stay positive- do not give up if you are not successful try something different e.g. a video c.v./cold calling. Looking for work is a full time job! Networking/contacts- Attend any events and also speak to as many people possible. Remember not all jobs are advertised!

Where to look for opportunities – Advanced and Higher apprenticeships in lots of different industries – many company websites link in to these websites Student and Graduate jobs Jobs and other employment help and advice Business and accountancy apprenticeships Business Apprenticeships Sponsored degree programme and apprenticeships in business and technology Pharmaceutical industry Apprenticeships in Advertising, PR, Marketing and Media – interactive map showing varied current apprenticeships – advertises lots of apprenticeships/school leaver schemes with companies such and Lloyds, Aon, HSBC, Barclays, Deloitte, JPMorgan, Santander, BDO, SBG, Bank of America Merrill Lynch, Baker Tilly, Nationwide - Lots of information on apprenticeships in journalism (particularly radio journalism), TV production etc - Apprenticeships in creative media, marketing, technology, engineering and customer service - Various opportunities in a range of government departments – Mechanical, engineering, electrical and processing apprenticeships in the gas and oil industries - Apprenticeships in creative and digital media and business & admin - Specialist scientific apprenticeships and school leaver schemes. – Hospitality apprenticeships – Ernst and Young school leaver scheme offering wide range of careers - Transportation apprenticeships There are also lots of practical, hands-on apprenticeships out there such as childcare, hairdressing, electrical, plumbing, craft occupations – use to find out more.

Make and appointment with the careers adviser in school – Kirsty Taylor – make an appt through Miss Lubbock. Drop in sessions at B34 Tues and Wed lunchtimes. Use some of the many useful websites available for help and advice – there are even websites where you can chat online: December 9 th and 10 th 2016 – Skills London at the London Excel: Loads of employers, training companies and information! Further help and information