What are higher level and degree apprenticeships?
On a higher level or degree apprenticeship you are likely to study part time at university and work part time for your employer.
You will get paid a wage by your employer, and your university fees are usually subsidised, or even paid for in full.
Higher level and degree apprenticeships lead to a higher education qualification between level 4 and level 7. This could be a Foundation degree or Higher Education certificate/diploma (level 4 and 5), a Bachelor’s degree (level 6) or even a Master’s degree (level 7). It can also include professional qualifications relevant to the industry.
Apprenticeships take between 1 and 5 years to complete.
Higher level and degree apprenticeships usually ask for A level or equivalent qualifications.
More and more employers, especially larger employers recruit for higher or degree apprentices. So, if you are interested in a particular company, find their website on a search engine and look for opportunities.
Employers
Below are some of the employers who offer higher or degree level apprenticeships:
Explore
Find out about degree apprenticeships in Wales, and explore the available opportunities.
How to apply, including UCAS deadlines, attending open days, student finance and clearing.
An apprenticeship is a job where you gain recognised qualifications while you work. Find out about eligibility, wage, training information and the range of apprenticeships on offer.
There are 4 different types of apprenticeships each offering different levels. Find out what the apprenticeship levels mean.