What do the ONET and RAPIDS codes mean that you see floating around the apprenticeship system?
Choosing the right approach to your apprenticeship means understanding time, competency, and hybrid apprenticeships impact on on-the-job training
Apprenticeships often need partnerships to cover all parts of the program -- education, employment, and more. Here's a list of types of partners and partnerships for you to consider.
Do you know your ATR? Do you know what an ATR is? If no to either of these questions, its time to learn about your Apprenticeship Training Representative.
Ever wonder what an apprenticeship standard is? Let's take a walk through the entire document and demystify it for you.
What is a registered apprenticeship? A registered apprenticeship is a training program, registered with the DOL, that includes on-the-job training, related technical instruction, and a wage progression.
You're on your way in your apprenticeship journey, but you're starting to hit intermediate terms you don't know. Here's a few explained.
Apprenticeship duration varies based on the occupation's minimum standards as defined by the DOL, but a number of factors determine that actual duration for each apprentice.
Today's apprenticeship acronym is NASTAD. NASTAD is an organization of state and territorial apprenticeship directors that collectively advocate for their SAAs with the federal apprenticeship system
If you're still ramping up your understanding of the apprenticeship system, you've heard about OA and SAA states. This post covers the difference between Office of Apprenticeship and State Apprenticeship Agency states.
New to apprenticeship? Here are the core terms that define how an apprenticeship works, often outlined in apprenticeship standards.