High Aspirations @ Parkside School Challenging time for students and parents and we will do everything to ensure the correct choices are made Leading provision.

High Aspirations @ Parkside School
Challenging time for students and parents and we will do everything to ensure the correct choices are made Leading provision in Bradford – other schools asking us about what we are doing

Develop your awareness of advanced and higher level apprenticeships and alternative pathways appropriate to your child Gain insight into the changing job market and key growth sectors Gain insight into the future employment market at local and national level Gain an insight into how Higher Education can provide a route into your chosen employment sector High Parkside School GCSEs can determine what you study at A-level GCSEs can determine what sixth form you go to Universities look at your GCSE grades – they help build a profile of yr ltd learning to date Some apprenticeships require you to have certain grades at GCSE The Education and Skills Funding Agency has confirmed that students with a grade D or 3 in English or maths will have to retake the qualification, and will not be able to take functional skills instead You can leave school on the last Friday in June if you’ll be 16 by the end of the summer holidays. You must then do one of the following until you’re 18: stay in full-time education, for example at a college start an apprenticeship or traineeship spend 20 hours or more a week working or volunteering, while in part-time education or training Scotland

Labour Market Information (LMI) What does it tell us?

WHY DO WE ANALYSE THE LABOUR MARKET?
In line with Employment and Skills Plan our analysis is intended to: Inform strategy and policy development, address market failure Demonstrate to sponsors the evidence base for our interventions Influence local learning provision in line with labour market demand Inform careers choice by providing information on labour market opportunities Inform action by local employers to address the skill needs of business. Presentation focuses on challenges and opportunities underlying the priorities contained within Employment and Skills Plan.

Leeds City Region (LCR)
With over 109,000 companies generating 5% of England's total economic output of £60.5 billion, the Leeds City Region is an emerging global economic powerhouse. Leeds City Region economy alone is bigger than nine European countries. UK's largest city region outside our nation's capital Financial & Professional services worth £13 billion Manufacturing Sector worth £7 billion

Key Growth Sectors Engineering & Manufacturing Digital Infrastructure
Health & Life Sciences Higher skilled jobs present a major opportunity for City Region, with strong job growth across a range of occupational areas. Replacement demand. Digital jobs advertised online: Web Developer, Computer Support Specialist, Software Developer / Engineer, Database Administrator, Network / Systems Support Specialist. Growing jobs in cyber security. Construction projects, HS2. Growing Care sector due to ageing population but high skilled jobs in life sciences, medicines and biomedical engineering.

Average (median) weekly pay for full-time jobs in Bradford is £476 (source: Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings, 2017) Sectors with the greatest number of employees in Bradford: 1. Wholesale and retail 2. Health and social care 3. Manufacturing 4. Education (source: BRES, 2016) Average distance travelled to work in Bradford – 7.9 miles (national average 9.3 miles) (source: 2011 Census) % of people who live in Bradford but work outside the district – 30% % of vacancies in Bradford that are hard to fill due to shortage of people with right skills: 25% (source: Employer Skills Survey, 2015) Facts about Bradford

Facts about Bradford Top jobs advertised online:
Registered General Nurse Software developer / engineer Office / admin assistant Customer service representative Account manager / representative Project manager source: Labour Insight. Job postings for January 2017 to December 2017) Top skills required by employers in their online vacancies: Teaching Customer service Sales Teamwork / collaboration Budgeting SQL (source: Labour Insight. Job postings for January 2017 to December 2017) Facts about Bradford Top digital jobs advertised online: Software Developer / Engineer Web Developer Systems Analyst Computer Support Specialist Computer Systems Engineer / Architect IT Project Managers (source: Labour Insight. Job postings for January 2017 to December 2017)

Facts about Apprenticeships
Most popular apprenticeships for young people (aged 16-18): Administration Manufacturing Technologies Service Enterprises Child Development and Well Being Building and Construction Source: Education and Skills Funding Agency. Apprenticeship starts in 2015/16 academic year. Most popular higher education subjects for Bradford students: Subjects allied to medicine (includes nursing) Business & administrative studies Biological sciences Social studies Education Source: Higher Education Statistics Agency /16 enrolments. Apprenticeship growing strongly but there is potential to increase supply and take-up of higher apprenticeships. There is still potential to improve alignment between education and training provision and needs of the labour market.

What is an apprenticeship?
An apprenticeship is a job, with formal training that enables your son or daughter to earn a nationally recognised qualification whilst earning a wage!

The Facts The National minimum wage for an apprentice from April 17 is £3.50 per hour, this rate applies to apprentices under 19 and those aged 19 or over who are in their first year. The Average wage (UK ) for an apprentice is between £150 and £200 a week. (This depends on the type of role or employer). Government funding is available to cover the cost of most apprenticeships, which means there is no tuition costs for the young person. They will be ‘earning whilst learning’! Apprenticeships are available from level 2 right up to level 7 They will be entitled to at least 20 days Holiday pay and paid whilst at college. Apprenticeships take 1 to 4 years to complete depending on their level.

Levels of apprenticeship
Apprenticeships have equivalent educational levels. Name Level Equivalent educational level Intermediate GCSE passes at grades A* to C Advanced A level passes Higher 4,5,6 and 7 Foundation degree and above Degree 6 and 7 Bachelor’s or master’s degree

SOME REAL VACANCIES As of 6am this morning :-
there were 150 advertised apprenticeships within miles of BD13! Dental Nurse Apprentice, High Street Dental Practice in Queensbury. Weekly wage £ £ Advanced level Apprenticeship. IT Software Engineer MELROSE TEXTILE CO.,LIMITED Weekly wage £ Advanced Level Apprenticeship. ATA Apprentice Support Technician TITUS LEARNING LTD. Annual wage £10, Higher Level Apprencticeship. Chartered Business Management Degree Apprenticeship IBM UK Ltd Annual wage£18,000.00 Degree Level Apprenticeship (Bachelors degree level and also a Chartered Managers Status).

Websites Get in go far Ucas National Apprenticeship Service
Civil Service Apprenticeships NHS apprenticeships Army, Navy & Airforce

The new Apprenticeship Levy
The government from April are introducing an apprenticeship levy for all businesses. If the business has a payroll bill of £3 million+ then they will be paying into an online account through HMRC an agreed sum of money. For Businesses this means that they legally have to pay the Levy but if then they don’t employ apprentices that levy goes into a pot with HMRC and they lose it. Use it or lose it! What this means in real terms is that we will see in the next 12 months a rise in the availability of good quality/standardised apprenticeships at all levels . Butchers. Groundspeople, Greenkeepers, Retail, Lawyers, Nurses & Teachers, Social workers and Police officers all being available as apprenticeships. There is a framework in place to ensure that these apprenticeships have a standard format and that the training is delivered well by recognised training providers.

Young People’s Choices.
Think of your own careers and how many roles you have had, why do our young people need to choose now, what they want to be when they leave school? It is ok not to know! Young people need up to date information so that they can make informed decisions/choices about their futures Foundations /building blocks of study are what pave the way. A firm grounding in Maths English and Science enable young people to build upon their transferable skills in the work place. STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics). Instil aspirations/ambition in your loved ones and enable them to achieve the best they can.

Any Questions?

Attendance GCSE’s Attitude High Parkside School A Level’s GCSEs can determine what you study at A-level GCSEs can determine what sixth form you go to Universities look at your GCSE grades – they help build a profile of yr ltd learning to date Some apprenticeships require you to have certain grades at GCSE The Education and Skills Funding Agency has confirmed that students with a grade D or 3 in English or maths will have to retake the qualification, and will not be able to take functional skills instead You can leave school on the last Friday in June if you’ll be 16 by the end of the summer holidays. You must then do one of the following until you’re 18: stay in full-time education, for example at a college start an apprenticeship or traineeship spend 20 hours or more a week working or volunteering, while in part-time education or training Scotland

Where do I start…? High Parkside School GCSEs can determine what you study at A-level GCSEs can determine what sixth form you go to Universities look at your GCSE grades – they help build a profile of yr ltd learning to date Some apprenticeships require you to have certain grades at GCSE The Education and Skills Funding Agency has confirmed that students with a grade D or 3 in English or maths will have to retake the qualification, and will not be able to take functional skills instead You can leave school on the last Friday in June if you’ll be 16 by the end of the summer holidays. You must then do one of the following until you’re 18: stay in full-time education, for example at a college start an apprenticeship or traineeship spend 20 hours or more a week working or volunteering, while in part-time education or training Scotland

Sophie Bottomley-Mason Mr Hankinson High Parkside School GCSEs can determine what you study at A-level GCSEs can determine what sixth form you go to Universities look at your GCSE grades – they help build a profile of yr ltd learning to date Some apprenticeships require you to have certain grades at GCSE The Education and Skills Funding Agency has confirmed that students with a grade D or 3 in English or maths will have to retake the qualification, and will not be able to take functional skills instead You can leave school on the last Friday in June if you’ll be 16 by the end of the summer holidays. You must then do one of the following until you’re 18: stay in full-time education, for example at a college start an apprenticeship or traineeship spend 20 hours or more a week working or volunteering, while in part-time education or training Scotland Mrs Limbert Mr Logan Mrs Woodyatt

Why university as a career path? High Parkside School GCSEs can determine what you study at A-level GCSEs can determine what sixth form you go to Universities look at your GCSE grades – they help build a profile of yr ltd learning to date Some apprenticeships require you to have certain grades at GCSE The Education and Skills Funding Agency has confirmed that students with a grade D or 3 in English or maths will have to retake the qualification, and will not be able to take functional skills instead You can leave school on the last Friday in June if you’ll be 16 by the end of the summer holidays. You must then do one of the following until you’re 18: stay in full-time education, for example at a college start an apprenticeship or traineeship spend 20 hours or more a week working or volunteering, while in part-time education or training Scotland

Which sector do I want to work in? High Parkside School GCSEs can determine what you study at A-level GCSEs can determine what sixth form you go to Universities look at your GCSE grades – they help build a profile of yr ltd learning to date Some apprenticeships require you to have certain grades at GCSE The Education and Skills Funding Agency has confirmed that students with a grade D or 3 in English or maths will have to retake the qualification, and will not be able to take functional skills instead You can leave school on the last Friday in June if you’ll be 16 by the end of the summer holidays. You must then do one of the following until you’re 18: stay in full-time education, for example at a college start an apprenticeship or traineeship spend 20 hours or more a week working or volunteering, while in part-time education or training Scotland

GCSEs can determine what you study at A-level GCSEs can determine what sixth form you go to Universities look at your GCSE grades – they help build a profile of yr ltd learning to date Some apprenticeships require you to have certain grades at GCSE The Education and Skills Funding Agency has confirmed that students with a grade D or 3 in English or maths will have to retake the qualification, and will not be able to take functional skills instead You can leave school on the last Friday in June if you’ll be 16 by the end of the summer holidays. You must then do one of the following until you’re 18: stay in full-time education, for example at a college start an apprenticeship or traineeship spend 20 hours or more a week working or volunteering, while in part-time education or training Scotland

High Parkside School GCSEs can determine what you study at A-level GCSEs can determine what sixth form you go to Universities look at your GCSE grades – they help build a profile of yr ltd learning to date Some apprenticeships require you to have certain grades at GCSE The Education and Skills Funding Agency has confirmed that students with a grade D or 3 in English or maths will have to retake the qualification, and will not be able to take functional skills instead You can leave school on the last Friday in June if you’ll be 16 by the end of the summer holidays. You must then do one of the following until you’re 18: stay in full-time education, for example at a college start an apprenticeship or traineeship spend 20 hours or more a week working or volunteering, while in part-time education or training Scotland

GCSEs can determine what you study at A-level GCSEs can determine what sixth form you go to Universities look at your GCSE grades – they help build a profile of yr ltd learning to date Some apprenticeships require you to have certain grades at GCSE The Education and Skills Funding Agency has confirmed that students with a grade D or 3 in English or maths will have to retake the qualification, and will not be able to take functional skills instead You can leave school on the last Friday in June if you’ll be 16 by the end of the summer holidays. You must then do one of the following until you’re 18: stay in full-time education, for example at a college start an apprenticeship or traineeship spend 20 hours or more a week working or volunteering, while in part-time education or training Scotland

The Future? 21st century has been marked by rapid technological development Technology is already transforming our homes in ways we could not have dreamed of only a few years ago According to research about 30% of tasks in 60% of occupations could be computerised and last year, the Bank of England’s chief economist said that 15m UK jobs might be taken over by robots. (McKinsey & Company ) High Parkside School Mobile technology has become an additional family member – it goes on holiday , out for family meals, out for family walks. It is an extension of the arm!

…..experts believe that perhaps around 60 per cent of the jobs around in 10 years' time have yet to be invented. High Parkside School

Y10 Career Enhancement Week High Aspirations @ Parkside School
9th July – 12th July Preparing them for their future – understanding of different pathways Identifying key employability skills Understanding the job application process and applying for a fictional job Having a 1 – 1 interview with a ‘real’ employer! Completing a Work Booklet to evidence all that they do over the week and reflect on their next steps High Parkside School

Key employability skills High Aspirations @ Parkside School
Teamwork Communication skills Decision making Creativity and innovation Leadership, managing and organising Negotiating and persuading Have ambition Are proactive Time management High Parkside School

Key employability skills High Aspirations @ Parkside School
Here are 12 qualities employers look for in their new hires: Employers want to hire people who... Understand their own path Know what they want in their career Can point to successes at work or elsewhere Know their strengths Think and act Independently Like to problem-solve Are happy to learn new things Are goal-oriented Work well on a team Are responsible High Parkside School

Day 1 - Monday Focus on Leadership and team work skills – led by the PE department High Parkside School Challenging time for students and parents and we will do everything to ensure the correct choices are made Leading provision in Bradford – other schools asking us about what we are doing

Day 2 - Tuesday The day will start by the students listening to an Inspirational Olympian, James Kirton Students will gain an in depth understanding of local market information in relation to career pathways provided by Alison Weatherall (DWP). Students will gain insight into Apprenticeships Students will be given expert advice on how to apply for a job. They will:- Be given a Job Description and a Job Specification for the role of “Customer Service Assistant” at Sainsbury’s Write a CV Write a covering letter High Parkside School Challenging time for students and parents and we will do everything to ensure the correct choices are made Leading provision in Bradford – other schools asking us about what we are doing

Day 3 – Wednesday Work Visit:- Majority of students will have a 1 day visit Transport Embrace the experience Role models How can you support:- Encourage them to research their business / school they are going to Encourage them to sort out their own travel arrangements High Parkside School Mobile technology has become an additional family member – it goes on holiday , out for family meals, out for family walks. It is an extension of the arm!

Day 4 - Thursday All student will carry on working through their booklet. Please review this with them. All students will have to prepare for a 1- 1 formal interview led by an external employer. They will have to deliver a 5 minute presentation and then be asked a range of questions “What can you bring to the role of Customer Service Assistant that others cannot? Where possible, provide examples of your employability skills” They need to consider their employability skills: Communication Problem solving Team work Decision making Leadership Creativity Organising High Parkside School

Day 4 High Parkside School 15 winners

Y11 Visit to a local university / colleges 1-1 Careers interview Support in external applications Subject specific Masterclasses National Citizen Service opportunity High Parkside School

National Citizen Service (NCS) is a youth empowerment programme that gives 16 and 17-year-olds the chance to channel their independent spirit and take their next steps with confidence. NCS takes place over the school holidays in summer, autumn and spring. Launched in 2011, to date over 200,000 teenagers have taken part in NCS and 3.3 million hours have been dedicated by NCS graduates to social action projects, helping to improve their local communities. On NCS, participants build skills for work and life, while taking on new challenges and adventures, building confidence and making friends for life. Government backing means the most you will ever pay for NCS is £50 for the whole experience, including food, activities… everything! High Parkside School

THIS IS WHAT TO EXPECT FROM NCS Stay away from home at an outdoor activity centre Develop new skills and meet new people Learn to budget and live for yourself Make your mark in your local area delivering your social action project Receive a certificate signed by the Prime Minister Keep volunteering Be awesome Don’t miss out on this Amazing Experience! High Parkside School

Please sign your consent letter and leave it with us before you leave!
10 Bronte A – Mr Barratt 10 Hockney B – Mr Barratt 10 Salt C – Mrs Sykes 10 Bronte D – Mrs Sykes 10 Hockney E – Mrs Gilert 10 Salt F – Mrs Gilert High Parkside School

High Aspirations @ Parkside School Challenging time for students and parents and we will do everything to ensure the correct choices are made Leading provision.

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High Aspirations @ Parkside School Challenging time for students and parents and we will do everything to ensure the correct choices are made Leading provision.

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Presentation on theme: "High Aspirations @ Parkside School Challenging time for students and parents and we will do everything to ensure the correct choices are made Leading provision."— Presentation transcript:

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