1. Apprenticeships in the Local Employment Context Spring 2016

2. Agenda The changing nature of work What is LMI? National trends in employment The local employment and Apprenticeship scene So what?

3. The changing nature of work The top 10 most popular jobs were not even invented 20 years ago What are the changes in society that mean that new jobs are emerging?

4. LMI What does LMI stand for? What does it mean?

5. LMI - definitions A labour market is the place where workers and employees interact with each other. Information - facts provided or learned about something or someone Intelligence - the ability to acquire and apply knowledge and skills

6. Using Labour Market Information Good quality information is essential for people to make career decisions and plan their futures. Within that a key component is labour market information. Accurate labour market information can be used to support good decisions. This is a benefit to the individual and the employer.

7. Some typical questions asked? What is the likelihood of getting a particular job at the end of … course locally? What type and level of qualification are employers looking for? What jobs are available locally? What earnings can I expect? What are the chances of career progression in..? Where will I be able to find work as... ?

8. Making your choice? Things for you to think about: What are you good at? What sort of roles will suit your talents? What level of qualifications do you want to reach? Do you want to move? If not, what is available locally? How much do you need / want to earn?

9. 40 top jobs of the future UKCES 2015

10. Introduction The next few slides show the 40 top jobs in 10 key occupations in the general UK job market which are considered to be crucial over the next 10 years.

11. 40 top jobs of the future Agriculture Farmers Business & Finance Sales accounts and business development managers Business and financial project managers Finance and investment analysts and advisers Chartered and certified accountants Management consultants and business analysts

12. 40 top jobs of the future Education Secondary education teachers Teaching assistants Primary and nursery education teachers Senior education professionals Heath & Care Doctors Nurses Nursing auxiliaries and assistants Care workers and home carers Dentists

13. 40 top jobs of the future Information Technology Programmers and software developers IT specialist managers IT business analysts, architects and systems designers IT project and programme managers Web designers and developers Manufacturing, Installation, Maintenance Electricians and electrical fitters Metal working production and maintenance fitters Pipe fitters

14. 40 top jobs of the future Protective Services Police Officers Science, Engineering & Technology Mechanical engineers Research and development managers Physical scientists Design and development engineers Biological scientists and biochemists

15. 40 top jobs of the future Transport and Logistics Aircrafts pilots Large goods vehicle drivers Ship officers Train and tram drivers Construction Carpenters and joiners Architects Construction project managers Plumbers and heating and ventilating engineers Chartered surveyors

16. Sector details The jobs are not all ‘entry-level’ jobs accessible from school. They may require a commitment to further learning within a career path. Academic or Vocational pathways are available. One pathway is Apprenticeships - earn while you learn The new Higher Apprenticeship route allows students to study while they work, all the way to a degree.

17. Sector details The following slides show the details of some key sectors available locally For each sector can you guess: The numbers employed in the sector? Whether employment is going up or down? The average salary?

18. Care Workers

19. People in this job: 729,000 Job Openings: 530,000 Employment Change: +196,000 Starting salary: £12k Average salary: £12k

20. Construction Project Manager

21. People in this job: 64,000 Job Openings: 41,000 Employment Change: +13,000 Starting salary: £27k Average salary: £35k

22. Electricians

23. People in this job: 297,000 Job Openings: 70,000 Employment Change: -23,000 Starting salary: £17-20k Average salary: £29k

24. Farmers

25. People in this job: 162,000 Job Openings: 66,000 Employment Change: -16,000 Starting salary: £13k Average salary: £25k

26. IT Business Analysis

27. People in this job: 113,000 Job Openings: 60,000 Employment Change: +23,000 Starting salary: £20k Average salary: £40k

28. Mechanical Engineers

29. People in this job: 94,000 Job Openings: 50,000 Employment Change: +19,000 Starting salary: £22k Average salary: £40k

30. Nurses

31. People in this job: 628,000 Job Openings: 427,000 Employment Change: +157,000 Starting salary: £21k Average salary: £27k

32. Police Officers

33. People in this job: 193,000 Job Openings: 31,000 Employment Change: -17,000 Starting salary: £23k Average salary: £40k

34. Programmers & Software Developers

35. People in this job: 277,000 Job Openings: 146,000 Employment Change: +56,000 Starting salary: £22- 26k Average salary: £38k

36. Sales Account Managers & Business Development Managers

37. People in this job: 436,000 Job Openings: 241,000 Employment Change: +74,000 Starting salary: £18k-25k Average salary: £38k

38. Secondary School Teachers

39. People in this job: 420,000 Job Openings: 228,000 Employment Change: +42,000 Starting salary: £22k Average salary: £35k

40. Train & Tram Drivers

41. People in this job: 29,000 Job Openings: 12,000 Employment Change: Stable Starting salary: £14k-22k Average salary: £47k

42. Top 100 jobs – key data The handout shows the data for the top 100 jobs in the UK: Number employed Changes to that number Forecast job openings Mean salaries It is displayed by sector

43. Apprenticeships in the Local Employment Context Spring 2016