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Apprenticeship Search

What is Apprenticeship?

Source:  https://www.apprenticeship.gov/career-seekers (Links to an external site.)

Apprenticeship is an industry-driven, high-quality career pathway where employers can develop and prepare their future workforce, and individuals can obtain paid work experience, classroom instruction, and a portable, nationally-recognized credential.

Why Become an Apprentice?

Through an apprenticeship program, you can obtain paid, relevant workplace experience while acquiring the skills and credentials that employer’s value.93% of apprentices who complete an apprenticeship retain employment, with an average annual salary of $77,000. Learn more about the benefits of apprenticeship for career seekers and prospective apprentices.

How to Become an Apprentice?

  • Apprenticeship opportunities are offered through an employer or the program sponsor.

  • Download the Industry Intermediary Fact Sheet.  

  • Search for an opportunity using the Apprenticeship Job Finder and apply directly with the employer or the program sponsor.

Apprentice Occupations Listings

The Apprentice Occupations Listings provide the following information -

  • ONET Title 

  • ONET Code

  • Alternative Occupations Titles

  • Approved Occupations Titles

  • Work Activities

  • Education

  • Related Programs

Apprenticeship Occupations Videos are available at ApprenticeshipUSA Resource Hub. Then click the Videos link.

Enter the following information on the Find the Right apprenticeship Summary Sheet

  • Name of the program

  • Program Factors

  • Are you still interested in that program? (YES or NO)

Infographic showing three apprentceship benefits: paid job with competitive wage, education through on-the-job training, and credentials for industry recognition.
Six infographic icons with text: 1. Paid Job: Earn as you learn with a guaranteed wage increase. 2. Credentials: Receive an industry-recognized, portable credential. 3. Jumpstart Your Career: Ease transition from school to career through work and learning. 4. Education: Gain workplace-relevant skills with on-the-job learning. 5. Degree Potential: Get academic credit toward a college degree by learning new skills while avoiding student debt. 6. Mentorship: Connect with mentors to help guide and advance your career.
Screenshot of the Apprenticeship.gov webpage for Heating & Air-Conditioner Install/Ser occupational listing, showing search options and occupational titles.
A man successfully completes apprenticeship and holds a  framed certificate
BigFuture college search web site with navigation, search bar, filter options, and a section about matching colleges.