Apprenticeships & Career Training
Explain that apprenticeships combine paid work experience with structured training and that opportunities exist across many industries—not only the skilled trades.
How Apprenticeships Work
Briefly cover:
- Paid, on-the-job learning
- Classroom or technical instruction
- Progressive skill development
- Industry-recognized credentials
- Program length and requirements vary
- Some programs may connect to college credit or credentials
Explore Apprenticeships by Career Field
Construction & Skilled Trades
Electricians, plumbers and pipefitters, carpenters, sheet metal workers, ironworkers, operating engineers, HVAC and related careers. Explore careers.
Advanced Manufacturing
Industrial maintenance, machining, mechatronics, welding, automation and other manufacturing occupations. Explore careers.
Healthcare
Apprenticeship opportunities can include nursing-related occupations, medical assistants, pharmacy technicians, community health workers and other healthcare careers, depending on available programs.
Digital Technology
IT support, cybersecurity, software development and other technology occupations may be available through apprenticeship models.
Transportation & Logistics
Transportation, maintenance, logistics and related occupations can offer apprenticeship and structured training pathways.
Business & Other Industries
Registered apprenticeships continue to expand into occupations such as banking, insurance, education and other professional fields.
