FIND AN APPRENTICESHIP
National Apprenticeship Week 2024
Go Construct is proud to support National Apprenticeship Week 2024, helping to raise awareness of construction apprenticeships across the UK.
This year, National Apprenticeship Week will be celebrated across the country between 5th - 11th February 2024, with Scottish Apprenticeship Week also taking place between 4th - 8th March 2024.
What is an apprenticeship?
An apprenticeship is a paid job where you learn and gain experience while working. 80% of your time will be in the workplace with around 20% in training at a college or training provider.
They can be done for hundreds of jobs, both on and off-site with degree apprenticeships helping you gain a university degree with none of the cost.
Where to find a construction apprenticeship?
There are lots of places to search online for an apprenticeship. You can use the Government 'Find an Apprenticeship' service, and also search for apprenticeship roles using the links below.
It’s also worth contacting employers directly to register your interest in working for them, many will have apprenticeship schemes available.
Search for an apprenticeship role below:
What could I do an apprenticeship in?
With over 600 apprenticeship standards, you can do an apprenticeship in almost anything. It’s not just for on-site, labour, or manual jobs either. If you’re interested in business development, marketing or management there are apprenticeships for those jobs too.
How do I apply for an apprenticeship?
Before you apply you’ll need to be 16 or over and live in England, Scotland or Wales and find an employer who will take you on and train you on the job.
You can find out how to apply for an apprenticeship here.
We've also created some handy guides on how to write a CV and cover letter, as well as what you can expect from an interview and top tips to help you prepare - all of which can help you get started.
How much could I earn?
As of April 2023, the minimum wage for apprentices is £5.28 an hour, as set by the Government. It’s worth noting many employers will pay more than the minimum wage so speak to them before starting to clarify.
As an apprentice the cost of your training is covered by your employer - win, win.