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You’ll be hard pressed to find a job with more variety, creativity, and potential for impact than a media apprenticeship.Sorry, there are currently no listings for this category. New roles are updated frequently, so please come back soon.
Media apprenticeships
From written journalism and broadcasting for film, TV and radio, to digital media, marketing and video games, the media industry is exploding, and the UK creative sector is rapidly expanding with it. The media industry has a long relationship with apprenticeships, and often the fastest way to the top is to start straight away, rather than getting a university degree. Apprenticeships have ramped up in a big way over the last couple of years, with some of the biggest and brightest media organisations offering amazing early careers opportunities.Living and working in Leeds
Voted one of the best places to live and work in the North and Northeast by The Times and The Sunday Times, Leeds is a thriving cosmopolitan city with a dynamic population. The largest city in West Yorkshire, Leeds is also one of the fastest-growing cities in the UK. Beginning life as a small farming town, Leeds now has booming retail, leisure, and hospitality sectors, plus thriving finance, legal, healthcare and technology sectors.Apprentice Levels Explained
Intermediate apprenticeships
Intermediate apprenticeships are recognised as a level 2 qualification. Completing a standard intermediate apprenticeship is like getting 5 GCSE passes.
You could find yourself applying for an intermediate apprenticeship if you struggled with some of your GCSE subjects. Alternatively, you could apply for an intermediate apprenticeship in a completely new field or subject that you don’t know much about.
Although intermediate apprenticeships are equivalent to GCSEs, many will require that you have (or continue to study) English and maths to GCSE level.
Advanced apprenticeships
Advanced apprenticeships are recognised as a level 3 qualification. Completing an advanced apprenticeship is like getting 2 A level passes.
You can apply for an advanced apprenticeship after you have completed your GCSEs. Rather than going to college full time, this type of apprentice work would see you gaining valuable work experience, going to college only one day a week.
An advanced apprenticeship might also be relevant for an existing A level student wanting to move into a new field or subject. Of course, you can also qualify for an advanced course by completing an intermediate apprenticeship.
Higher apprenticeships
Higher apprenticeships are equivalent to Foundation degrees. Foundation degrees are like stepping stones between A levels and Bachelor’s degrees. They help people study for a particular subject and get them ready for a degree.
Higher apprenticeships are a great way to gain an expertise in a particular subject, and the qualifications achieved are held in high regard across many industries.
You could apply for a Higher apprenticeship if you want to eventually work towards a degree in a subject.
Degree apprenticeships
Degree apprenticeships are equivalent to a Bachelors or Masters degree. It is a degree that is normally sponsored by both a company and a university.
A degree apprenticeship can be a great way into an established company. You can earn a wage while also picking up a degree, without any of the usual costs of university.
Often a degree apprenticeship will be developed by a company and a university looking for a certain type of skill. These are available in many types of technical and knowledge industries, where degree-level expertise is required.
Taking that first step towards your dream career can be tough.
With so much to figure out, it’s easy to get overwhelmed. How do you know what to do, who to talk to, or where to even start…
Luckily, help is on hand. We’ve taken the best advice and knowledge from our apprenticeship career experts and produced the ultimate guide to landing your perfect apprenticeship!
