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    Tag: End Point Assessment

    54 Apprenticeship Glossary Terms

    Adrien Beaulieu

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    1. Accreditation: The process of evaluating and recognizing the quality and standards of an apprenticeship program.
    2. Adult Apprenticeship: An apprenticeship program designed for individuals over the age of 25.
    3. Apprenticeship: A work-based training program that combines on-the-job training with classroom instruction.
    4. Apprenticeship Agreement: A legally binding agreement between an employer and an apprentice that outlines the terms and conditions of the apprenticeship.
    5. Apprenticeship Completion Certificate: A document issued to an apprentice upon successful completion of an apprenticeship program.
    6. Apprenticeship Program: A structured and formal training program that provides on-the-job training and classroom instruction to apprentices.
    7. Apprenticeship Sponsor: The employer who hires an apprentice and provides on-the-job training.
    8. Apprenticeship Standards: The guidelines and requirements that an apprenticeship program must meet to be accredited.
    9. Apprenticeship Tax Credit: A tax credit that employers can claim for hiring and training apprentices.
    10. Assessment: The process of evaluating an apprentice's skills and knowledge to determine their progress and competency.
    11. Block Release: A training model in which apprentices attend classroom instruction for a set period of time, followed by a period of on-the-job training.
    12. Career Pathway: A sequence of jobs and training opportunities that lead to a particular career.
    13. Competency: The ability of an apprentice to perform specific tasks or duties to a standard set by the apprenticeship program.
    14. Completion Bonus: A financial incentive paid to apprentices upon successful completion of an apprenticeship program.
    15. Curriculum: The structured program of courses and instruction that an apprentice must complete to become competent in their trade.
    16. Department of Labor: The federal agency responsible for overseeing and regulating apprenticeship programs in the United States.
    17. Dual Training: A training model in which apprentices receive both on-the-job training and classroom instruction simultaneously.
    18. Earn and Learn: A training model in which apprentices earn a wage while they learn on the job.
    19. Employer of Record: The employer who is responsible for paying the wages and benefits of an apprentice.
    20. Endorsement: A formal recognition of the quality and standards of an apprenticeship program by a professional organization.
    21. Federal Registered Apprenticeship Program: An apprenticeship program that meets the standards and requirements of the U.S. Department of Labor.
    22. Flexibility: The ability of an apprenticeship program to adapt to the needs of the apprentice and the employer.
    23. Journeyworker: A skilled worker who has completed an apprenticeship program.
    24. Learning Outcomes: The specific knowledge, skills, and competencies that an apprentice is expected to acquire during an apprenticeship program.
    25. Mentor: An experienced worker who provides guidance and support to an apprentice during their training.
    26. National Apprenticeship Act: The federal law that established the apprenticeship system in the United States.
    27. National Occupational Standards: The standards and requirements for a specific occupation that an apprenticeship program must meet.
    28. Nontraditional Occupation: An occupation in which women or men comprise less than 25% of the workforce.
    29. On-the-Job Training: The hands-on training that apprentices receive from their employer.
    30. Outcome-based Education: An educational approach in which the focus is on achieving specific learning outcomes or competencies.
    31. Paid Related Instruction: The classroom instruction that apprentices receive as part of their training.
    32. Performance Standards: The criteria used to evaluate an apprentice's skills and knowledge.
    33. Pre-Apprenticeship: A training program that prepares individuals for entry into an apprenticeship program.
    34. Progression: The process of advancing from one level to another on a learning pathway.
    35. Qualification: An officially recognized award that certifies the completion of a course of study or training program.
    36. Red Seal: A Canadian certification for skilled trades that recognizes a high level of expertise.
    37. Regulation: A rule or directive made by a government or other authority in order to control or regulate a particular activity.
    38. Sector: A specific area of industry or economic activity, such as healthcare or construction.
    39. Sponsor: A person or organization that supports an individual during their apprenticeship, often providing on-the-job training and mentorship.
    40. Standards: The set of expectations, criteria, or requirements used to evaluate and measure performance and quality.
    41. Supervision: The act of overseeing and guiding an apprentice's work and progress, often provided by a journeyworker or experienced professional.
    42. Technical Training: Formal training that focuses on the technical skills and knowledge required for a particular trade or occupation.
    43. Trade: A specific type of skilled work or craft, often associated with a particular industry or sector.
    44. Tradesperson: A skilled worker in a specific trade or occupation, often with many years of experience and expertise.
    45. Training Plan: A formal document outlining the training and development objectives and requirements for an apprentice.
    46. Union: An organization that represents the interests of workers in a particular industry or trade, often providing support and advocacy for apprentices.
    47. Wage: The compensation paid to an apprentice for their work and training, often based on a predetermined scale or rate.
    48. Work-Based Learning: A form of training that emphasizes practical experience and on-the-job learning, often in combination with classroom or technical training.
    49. Workforce Development: The process of improving the skills and abilities of the workforce in a particular industry or sector, often through training and education programs.
    50. Workplace Safety: The set of policies, procedures, and practices designed to prevent accidents and injuries in the workplace.
    51. Written Exam: A formal assessment that tests an apprentice's knowledge and understanding of a particular trade or subject.
    52. Year of Instruction: A specific period of time during an apprenticeship program, often divided into multiple levels or stages.
    53. Youth Apprenticeship: An apprenticeship program specifically designed for young people, often in high school or just starting their career.
    54. Zero-Cost Training: An apprenticeship program that provides training and education to apprentices at no cost, often subsidized by government or industry funding.