Return to Apprenticeship Homepage
     
About Us
High School Students
Jobs/Career Seekers
Counselors
HS Counselors
-What Is Apprenticeship?
-Apprentice Occupations
-Getting Started
-Related Instruction
-Myth Busters
-HS Counselor Assistance
-Choose an Occupation
-Glossary of Terms
-Profiles
DWS Counselors
-What Is Apprenticeship?
-Apprentice Occupations
-Getting Started
-Related Instruction
-Myth Busters
-Counselor Assistance
-Choose an Occupation
-Financial
-Glossary of Terms
-Profiles
Employers
Horizontal Rule
About Apprenticeship
Apprenticeable
Occupations
Contact Us
Glossary of Terms
Profiles
Links
Home
 
Apprenticeable Occupations

Registered apprenticeship increases the education, skill and experience levels of students while still in high school. Apprenticeship is a highly flexible training model combining on-the-job training and related classroom instruction. Apprenticeship is not only for the building trades. There are over 1000 other trades, arts, occupations, professions, etc. that fit under this training model. New and emerging apprenticeships can be found in health care and aerospace industries.

Here is just a sample of apprenticeable occupations. Click to see full listing.

Family & Consumer Sciences
  • Alteration Tailor
  • Baker
  • Child Care Development Specialist
  • Textile Designer
  • Chef
  • Interior Designer
Health Science & Technology
  • Surgical Technician
  • Pharmacy Technician
  • Dental Assistant
  • Licensed Practical Nurse
  • Optician
  • Paramedic
  • Laboratory Assistant
Information Technology, Business, and Marketing
  • Computer Programmer
  • Financial Teller
  • Graphic Designer
  • Retail Store Manager
  • Paralegal
  • IT Project Manager
  • E-Commerce Specialist
Trade & Technical and Agriculture
  • Aircraft Mechanic
  • Farm Equipment Mechanic
  • Landscape Gardener
  • Plumber
  • Welder
  • Electrician
  • Cabinetmaker
  • Cosmetologist
 
 
mailto:Pelaez-Gary.Juan@dol.gov

 Last Updated 9/12/08