This is an introductory course for people who are new to the Engineering world. This is a full-time course which usually takes one year to complete. You will complete a EAL Level 1 Diploma In Engineering Technologies during this course.

This is a course for people who have either completed a Level 1 engineering or construction course or for people who already have some experience with technology or in engineering. You can enrol onto this course with 3 GCSEs at grade D or above. You can also progress onto this course after completing the Jobs Growth Wales+ programme. This is a full-time course which usually takes one year to complete. You will be assessed via practical assessments and continuous assessment.

You can apply directly to this course is you have five or more GCSEs grade A* - C, or if you have completed a level 2 construction and the built environment. This is a full-time course which usually takes two years to complete. Many universities will accept this qualification instead of 3 A-levels. You should aim to achieve a minimum of MMM (merit, merit, merit) if you hope to go to university.

You can apply directly to this course is you have completed a Level 3 qualification in construction and the built environment. This is a part-time course which usually takes two years to complete. This qualification is the equivalent of studying one year of a degree at university. Many universities will allow you to skip a year or some modules of a degree by completing this qualification. This qualification is not funded, therefore you will be required to pay to enrol on the course.

A Bachelors degree will normally take three years to complete, however, you may be able to opt to complete a year in industry or sandwich placement in between your second and third year which will give you valuable work experience. Many Urban Planning and Development Degrees are accredited by the Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) which will make it easier for you to work towards Chartered Surveyor (MRICS) after you graduate. If you don't have the right A-level or BTEC grades you may be able to complete an Access to HE Diploma or a Foundation Year at university to access this course.

A Masters degree will normally take one year to complete. Undertaking a Masters Degree will allow you to specialise and enter the job market at a higher level that with a Bachelors Degree alone.

Most universities will ask for BBB grades at A-level to study Civil Engineering. Some universities may require that one of your A-levels be in Mathematics. Useful A-level choices for a career in Civil Engineering include Mathematics, Further Mathematics, Design, and Physics. You will be assessed via exams and coursework in most A-levels. There are alternatives to A-levels for entering university, such as a BTEC Extended Diploma in Engineering.

A Bachelors degree will normally take three years to complete, however, you may be able to opt to complete a year in industry or sandwich placement in between your second and third year which will give you valuable work experience. Many Urban Planning and Development Degrees are accredited by the Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) which will make it easier for you to work towards Chartered Surveyor (MRICS) after you graduate. If you don't have the right A-level or BTEC grades you may be able to complete an Access to HE Diploma or a Foundation Year at university to access this course.

A Masters degree will normally take one year to complete. Undertaking a Masters Degree will allow you to specialise and enter the job market at a higher level that with a Bachelors Degree alone.

You can enrol onto this apprenticeship if you have five or more GCSEs or some experience in the construction industry. You can also progress onto this apprenticeship once you have completed the Level 2 Engineering Construction apprenticeship. You will need to apply for an apprenticeship opportunity with a local employer to access this framework, or ask your current employer to put you on an apprenticeship. You will complete a Level 3 Diploma in Civil Engineering for Technicians and a Pearson BTEC Level 3 National Diploma in Civil Engineering qualification through this apprenticeship. You may need to complete Essential Skills Wales (ESW) qualifications in English, Numeracy and Digital, if you do not have relevant GCSEs.

You can enrol onto this apprenticeship if you have A-levels, a Level 3 BTEC Diploma (or equivalent) or relevant experience and skills in construction. You can also progress onto this apprenticeship once you have completed the Level 3 Construction apprenticeship. You will need to apply for an apprenticeship opportunity with a local employer to access this framework, or ask your current employer to put you on an apprenticeship. You will complete a Foundation Degree in Construction Management and Technology through this apprenticeship. You may need to complete Essential Skills Wales (ESW) qualifications in English, Numeracy and Digital, if you do not have relevant GCSEs.

This is a flexible programme offered by Careers Wales that allows you to take the first step to becoming employed in the Construction industry. You will work towards objectives that you agree in an Individual Learning Plan. You can complete a range of work experience and training activities on the Engagement Strand. There is no minimum number of hours but you can complete up to 21 hours per week. You will be entitled to claim a training allowance of up to £30 per week for attending depending on the number of hours you complete.

This is a flexible programme offered by Careers Wales that allows you to take the next step to becoming employed in the Construction industry after completing the Engagement Strand. You will work towards objectives that you agree in an Individual Learning Plan. You can complete a range of work experience and training activities on the Advancement Strand. You will need to complete between 16 and 30 hours per week. You will be entitled to claim a training allowance of up to £55 per week for attending depending on the number of hours you complete.

This is a flexible programme offered by Careers Wales that allows you to take the final step to becoming employed in the Construction industry after completing the Advancement Strand. You will work towards objectives that you agree in an Individual Learning Plan. You will complete a 6 month internship on the Employment Strand. You will need to complete between 16 and 30 hours per week. You will earn a salary paid at least at the National Minimum Wage (NMW).

This is a course for people who have either completed a Level 1 engineering or construction course or for people who already have some experience with technology or in engineering. You can enrol onto this course with 3 GCSEs at grade D or above. You can also progress onto this course after completing the Jobs Growth Wales+ programme. This is a full-time course which usually takes one year to complete. You will be assessed via practical assessments and continuous assessment.

You can apply directly to this course is you have five or more GCSEs grade A* - C, or if you have completed a level 2 construction and the built environment. This is a full-time course which usually takes two years to complete. Many universities will accept this qualification instead of 3 A-levels. You should aim to achieve a minimum of MMM (merit, merit, merit) if you hope to go to university.

You can apply directly to this course is you have completed a Level 3 qualification in construction and the built environment. This is a part-time course which usually takes two years to complete. This qualification is the equivalent of studying one year of a degree at university. Many universities will allow you to skip a year or some modules of a degree by completing this qualification. This qualification is not funded, therefore you will be required to pay to enrol on the course.

A Bachelors degree will normally take three years to complete, however, you may be able to opt to complete a year in industry or sandwich placement in between your second and third year which will give you valuable work experience. Many Urban Planning and Development Degrees are accredited by the Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) which will make it easier for you to work towards Chartered Surveyor (MRICS) after you graduate. If you don't have the right A-level or BTEC grades you may be able to complete an Access to HE Diploma or a Foundation Year at university to access this course.

A Masters degree will normally take one year to complete. Undertaking a Masters Degree will allow you to specialise and enter the job market at a higher level that with a Bachelors Degree alone.

This is an introductory course for people who are new to electrical and electronic engineering. This is a full-time course which usually takes one year to complete. You will complete a EAL Level 1 Diploma In Engineering Technologies during this course.

This is a course for people who have either completed the Level 1 Electrical and Electronic Engineering course or for people who already have some experience with technology or in engineering. You can progress onto this course after completing the Jobs Growth Wales+ programme. This is a full-time course which usually takes one year to complete. You will be assessed via practical assessments and continuous assessment.

You can apply directly to this course is you have five or more GCSEs grade A* - C, or if you have completed a level 2 qualification in IT, digital or Engineering. This is a full-time course which usually takes two years to complete. Many universities will accept this qualification instead of 3 A-levels. You should aim to achieve a minimum of MMM (triple merit) if you hope to go to university.

You don't need a degree to be a Network Cable Installer, however, completing A-levels may give you the option to do a degree in Telecommunications or a similar field in the future. Most universities will ask for BBB grades at A-level to study Telecommunications Engineering. Some universities may require that one of your A-levels be in Mathematics. Useful A-level choices for a career in Electrical Engineering include Mathematics, Further Mathematics, Design, and Physics. You will be assessed via exams and coursework in most A-levels. There are alternatives to A-levels for entering university, such as a BTEC Extended Diploma in Electrical and Electronic Engineering.

You can enrol onto this apprenticeship if you have five or more GCSEs or some experience in the construction, digital or IT industry. You can also progress onto this apprenticeship once you have completed the Level 2 Engineering Construction apprenticeship. You will need to apply for an apprenticeship opportunity with a local employer to access this framework, or ask your current employer to put you on an apprenticeship. You will complete a Level 3 Diploma in Digital Telecommunications qualification through this apprenticeship. You may need to complete Essential Skills Wales (ESW) qualifications in English, Numeracy and Digital, if you do not have relevant GCSEs.

This is a flexible programme offered by Careers Wales that allows you to take the first step to becoming employed in the Construction industry. You will work towards objectives that you agree in an Individual Learning Plan. You can complete a range of work experience and training activities on the Engagement Strand. There is no minimum number of hours but you can complete up to 21 hours per week. You will be entitled to claim a training allowance of up to £30 per week for attending depending on the number of hours you complete.

This is a flexible programme offered by Careers Wales that allows you to take the next step to becoming employed in the Construction industry after completing the Engagement Strand. You will work towards objectives that you agree in an Individual Learning Plan. You can complete a range of work experience and training activities on the Advancement Strand. You will need to complete between 16 and 30 hours per week. You will be entitled to claim a training allowance of up to £55 per week for attending depending on the number of hours you complete.

This is a flexible programme offered by Careers Wales that allows you to take the final step to becoming employed in the Construction industry after completing the Advancement Strand. You will work towards objectives that you agree in an Individual Learning Plan. You will complete a 6 month internship on the Employment Strand. You will need to complete between 16 and 30 hours per week. You will earn a salary paid at least at the National Minimum Wage (NMW).

This is a flexible programme offered by Careers Wales that allows you to take the final step to becoming employed in the Construction industry after completing the Advancement Strand. You will work towards objectives that you agree in an Individual Learning Plan. You will complete a 6 month internship on the Employment Strand. You will need to complete between 16 and 30 hours per week. You will earn a salary paid at least at the National Minimum Wage (NMW).

This is a course for people who have either completed the Level 1 Electrical and Electronic Engineering course or for people who already have some experience with technology or in engineering. You can progress onto this course after completing the Jobs Growth Wales+ programme. This is a full-time course which usually takes one year to complete. You will be assessed via practical assessments and continuous assessment.

You can apply directly to this course is you have five or more GCSEs grade A* - C, or if you have completed a level 2 qualification in IT, digital or Engineering. This is a full-time course which usually takes two years to complete. Many universities will accept this qualification instead of 3 A-levels. You should aim to achieve a minimum of MMM (triple merit) if you hope to go to university.

This is an introductory course for people who are new to electrical and electronic engineering. This is a full-time course which usually takes one year to complete. You will complete a EAL Level 1 Diploma In Engineering Technologies during this course.

This is a course for people who have either completed the Level 1 Electrical and Electronic Engineering course or for people who already have some experience with technology or in engineering. You can progress onto this course after completing the Jobs Growth Wales+ programme. This is a full-time course which usually takes one year to complete. You will be assessed via practical assessments and continuous assessment.

You can apply directly to this course is you have five or more GCSEs grade A* - C, or if you have completed a level 2 engineering qualification. This is a full-time course which usually takes one years to complete. You can complete a second year to obtain an Extended Diploma in Electrical and Electronic Engineering. Many universities will accept an Extended Diploma qualification instead of 3 A-levels. You should aim to achieve a minimum of MMM (merit, merit, merit) if you hope to go to university.

You can apply directly to this course is you have completed a Level 3 qualification in engineering. This is a part-time course which usually takes two years to complete. This qualification is the equivalent of studying one year of a degree at university. Many universities will allow you to skip a year or some modules of a degree by completing this qualification. This qualification is not funded, therefore you will be required to pay to enrol on the course.

A Bachelors degree will normally take three years to complete, however, you may be able to opt to complete a year in industry or sandwich placement in between your second and third year which will give you valuable work experience. Many Electrical & Electronic Engineering Degrees are accredited by the Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET), which will make it easier for you to gain professional registration as an Incorporated Engineer (IEng) and work towards Chartered Engineer (CEng) after you graduate. If you don't have the right A-level or BTEC grades you may be able to complete an Access to HE Diploma or a Foundation Year at university to access this course.

Most universities will ask for BBB grades at A-level to study Electrical and Electronic Engineering. Some universities may require that one of your A-levels be in Mathematics. Useful A-level choices for a career in Electrical Engineering include Mathematics, Further Mathematics, Design, and Physics. You will be assessed via exams and coursework in most A-levels. There are alternatives to A-levels for entering university, such as a BTEC Extended Diploma in Electrical and Electronic Engineering.

A Bachelors degree will normally take three years to complete, however, you may be able to opt to complete a year in industry or sandwich placement in between your second and third year which will give you valuable work experience. Many Electrical & Electronic Engineering Degrees are accredited by the Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET), which will make it easier for you to gain professional registration as an Incorporated Engineer (IEng) and work towards Chartered Engineer (CEng) after you graduate. If you don't have the right A-level or BTEC grades you may be able to complete an Access to HE Diploma or a Foundation Year at university to access this course.

An apprenticeship is a job where your employer supports you to learn new skills and gain qualifications whilst working. You will need to apply for an apprenticeship opportunity with a local employer to access this framework, or ask your current employer to put you on an apprenticeship. You will complete Level 2 Competency and knowledge based qualifications through this apprenticeship. You may need to complete Essential Skills Wales (ESW) qualifications in English, Numeracy and Digital, if you do not have relevant GCSEs.

You can enrol onto this apprenticeship if you have five or more GCSEs or some experience in the construction or engineering industries. You can also progress onto this apprenticeship once you have completed the Level 2 Engineering Manufacture apprenticeship. You will need to apply for an apprenticeship opportunity with a local employer to access this framework, or ask your current employer to put you on an apprenticeship. You will complete Level 3 Competency and Knowledge based qualifications through this apprenticeship. You may need to complete Essential Skills Wales (ESW) qualifications in English, Numeracy and Digital, if you do not have relevant GCSEs.

A degree apprenticeship will normally take 3 - 5 years to complete depending on the format of the delivery and the university you study with. You will be able to enrol onto this apprenticeship if you have strong grades at A-level or Level 3 BTEC Diploma (or equivalent) or if you have significant industry experience and software development skills. If you don't have qualifications, you may be able to enrol on a Skills Academy programme before completing the apprenticeship. You will need to apply for an apprenticeship opportunity with a local employer to access this framework, or ask your current employer to put you on an apprenticeship. You will complete a Bachelors Degree in Engineering, Manufacturing (or similar) through this apprenticeship. You may need to complete Essential Skills Wales (ESW) qualifications in English, Numeracy and Digital, if you do not have relevant GCSEs.

This is a flexible programme offered by Careers Wales that allows you to take the first step to becoming employed in the Construction industry. You will work towards objectives that you agree in an Individual Learning Plan. You can complete a range of work experience and training activities on the Engagement Strand. There is no minimum number of hours but you can complete up to 21 hours per week. You will be entitled to claim a training allowance of up to £30 per week for attending depending on the number of hours you complete.

This is a flexible programme offered by Careers Wales that allows you to take the next step to becoming employed in the Construction industry after completing the Engagement Strand. You will work towards objectives that you agree in an Individual Learning Plan. You can complete a range of work experience and training activities on the Advancement Strand. You will need to complete between 16 and 30 hours per week. You will be entitled to claim a training allowance of up to £55 per week for attending depending on the number of hours you complete.

This is a flexible programme offered by Careers Wales that allows you to take the final step to becoming employed in the Construction industry after completing the Advancement Strand. You will work towards objectives that you agree in an Individual Learning Plan. You will complete a 6 month internship on the Employment Strand. You will need to complete between 16 and 30 hours per week. You will earn a salary paid at least at the National Minimum Wage (NMW).

This is a flexible programme offered by Careers Wales that allows you to take the final step to becoming employed in the Construction industry after completing the Advancement Strand. You will work towards objectives that you agree in an Individual Learning Plan. You will complete a 6 month internship on the Employment Strand. You will need to complete between 16 and 30 hours per week. You will earn a salary paid at least at the National Minimum Wage (NMW).

This is a course for people who have either completed the Level 1 Electrical and Electronic Engineering course or for people who already have some experience with technology or in engineering. You can progress onto this course after completing the Jobs Growth Wales+ programme. This is a full-time course which usually takes one year to complete. You will be assessed via practical assessments and continuous assessment.

You can apply directly to this course is you have five or more GCSEs grade A* - C, or if you have completed a level 2 engineering qualification. This is a full-time course which usually takes one years to complete. You can complete a second year to obtain an Extended Diploma in Electrical and Electronic Engineering. Many universities will accept an Extended Diploma qualification instead of 3 A-levels. You should aim to achieve a minimum of MMM (merit, merit, merit) if you hope to go to university.

You can apply directly to this course is you have completed a Level 3 qualification in engineering. This is a part-time course which usually takes two years to complete. This qualification is the equivalent of studying one year of a degree at university. Many universities will allow you to skip a year or some modules of a degree by completing this qualification. This qualification is not funded, therefore you will be required to pay to enrol on the course.

A Bachelors degree will normally take three years to complete, however, you may be able to opt to complete a year in industry or sandwich placement in between your second and third year which will give you valuable work experience. Many Electrical & Electronic Engineering Degrees are accredited by the Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET), which will make it easier for you to gain professional registration as an Incorporated Engineer (IEng) and work towards Chartered Engineer (CEng) after you graduate. If you don't have the right A-level or BTEC grades you may be able to complete an Access to HE Diploma or a Foundation Year at university to access this course.

This is an introductory course for people who are new to the Engineering world. This is a full-time course which usually takes one year to complete. You will complete a EAL Level 1 Diploma In Engineering Technologies during this course.

This is a course for people who have either completed a Level 1 engineering or construction course or for people who already have some experience with technology or in engineering. You can enrol onto this course with 3 GCSEs at grade D or above. You can also progress onto this course after completing the Jobs Growth Wales+ programme. This is a full-time course which usually takes one year to complete. You will be assessed via practical assessments and continuous assessment.

You can apply directly to this course is you have five or more GCSEs grade A* - C, or if you have completed a level 2 construction and the built environment. This is a full-time course which usually takes two years to complete. Many universities will accept this qualification instead of 3 A-levels. You should aim to achieve a minimum of MMM (merit, merit, merit) if you hope to go to university.

You can apply directly to this course is you have completed a Level 3 qualification in construction and the built environment. This is a part-time course which usually takes two years to complete. This qualification is the equivalent of studying one year of a degree at university. Many universities will allow you to skip a year or some modules of a degree by completing this qualification. This qualification is not funded, therefore you will be required to pay to enrol on the course.

A Bachelors degree will normally take three years to complete, however, you may be able to opt to complete a year in industry or sandwich placement in between your second and third year which will give you valuable work experience. Many Urban Planning and Development Degrees are accredited by the Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) which will make it easier for you to work towards Chartered Surveyor (MRICS) after you graduate. If you don't have the right A-level or BTEC grades you may be able to complete an Access to HE Diploma or a Foundation Year at university to access this course.

Most universities will ask for BBB grades at A-level to study Urban Planning and Development. Some universities may require that one of your A-levels be in Mathematics. Useful A-level choices for a career in Quantity Surveying include Mathematics, Further Mathematics, Design, and Physics. You will be assessed via exams and coursework in most A-levels. There are alternatives to A-levels for entering university, such as a BTEC Extended Diploma in Engineering.

A Bachelors degree will normally take three years to complete, however, you may be able to opt to complete a year in industry or sandwich placement in between your second and third year which will give you valuable work experience. Many Urban Planning and Development Degrees are accredited by the Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) which will make it easier for you to work towards Chartered Surveyor (MRICS) after you graduate. If you don't have the right A-level or BTEC grades you may be able to complete an Access to HE Diploma or a Foundation Year at university to access this course.

You can enrol onto this apprenticeship if you have five or more GCSEs or some experience in the construction or engineering industries. You can also progress onto this apprenticeship once you have completed the Level 2 Construction apprenticeship. You will need to apply for an apprenticeship opportunity with a local employer to access this framework, or ask your current employer to put you on an apprenticeship. You will complete Level 3 NVQ Diploma in Surveying, Property and Maintenance qualification and a BTEC Level 3 Subsidiary Diploma in Construction and the Built Environment ( Surveying) through this apprenticeship. You may need to complete Essential Skills Wales (ESW) qualifications in English, Numeracy and Digital, if you do not have relevant GCSEs.

You can enrol onto this apprenticeship if you have A-levels, a Level 3 BTEC Diploma (or equivalent) or relevant experience and skills in the construction or engineering industries. You can also progress onto this apprenticeship once you have completed the Level 3 Surveying apprenticeship. You will need to apply for an apprenticeship opportunity with a local employer to access this framework, or ask your current employer to put you on an apprenticeship. You will complete a Level 4 NVQ and an academic qualification such as an HNC through this apprenticeship. You may need to complete Essential Skills Wales (ESW) qualifications in English, Numeracy and Digital, if you do not have relevant GCSEs.

You can enrol onto this apprenticeship if you have an HNC (or equivalent) or relevant experience and skills in the construction or engineering industries. You can also progress onto this apprenticeship once you have completed the Level 4 Construction Management Apprenticeship. You will need to apply for an apprenticeship opportunity with a local employer to access this framework, or ask your current employer to put you on an apprenticeship. You will complete a Foundation Degree or HND through this apprenticeship. You may need to complete Essential Skills Wales (ESW) qualifications in English, Numeracy and Digital, if you do not have relevant GCSEs.

This is a flexible programme offered by Careers Wales that allows you to take the first step to becoming employed in the Construction industry. You will work towards objectives that you agree in an Individual Learning Plan. You can complete a range of work experience and training activities on the Engagement Strand. There is no minimum number of hours but you can complete up to 21 hours per week. You will be entitled to claim a training allowance of up to £30 per week for attending depending on the number of hours you complete.

This is a flexible programme offered by Careers Wales that allows you to take the next step to becoming employed in the Construction industry after completing the Engagement Strand. You will work towards objectives that you agree in an Individual Learning Plan. You can complete a range of work experience and training activities on the Advancement Strand. You will need to complete between 16 and 30 hours per week. You will be entitled to claim a training allowance of up to £55 per week for attending depending on the number of hours you complete.

This is a flexible programme offered by Careers Wales that allows you to take the final step to becoming employed in the Construction industry after completing the Advancement Strand. You will work towards objectives that you agree in an Individual Learning Plan. You will complete a 6 month internship on the Employment Strand. You will need to complete between 16 and 30 hours per week. You will earn a salary paid at least at the National Minimum Wage (NMW).

This is a course for people who have either completed a Level 1 engineering or construction course or for people who already have some experience with technology or in engineering. You can enrol onto this course with 3 GCSEs at grade D or above. You can also progress onto this course after completing the Jobs Growth Wales+ programme. This is a full-time course which usually takes one year to complete. You will be assessed via practical assessments and continuous assessment.

You can apply directly to this course is you have five or more GCSEs grade A* - C, or if you have completed a level 2 construction and the built environment. This is a full-time course which usually takes two years to complete. Many universities will accept this qualification instead of 3 A-levels. You should aim to achieve a minimum of MMM (merit, merit, merit) if you hope to go to university.

You can apply directly to this course is you have completed a Level 3 qualification in construction and the built environment. This is a part-time course which usually takes two years to complete. This qualification is the equivalent of studying one year of a degree at university. Many universities will allow you to skip a year or some modules of a degree by completing this qualification. This qualification is not funded, therefore you will be required to pay to enrol on the course.

A Bachelors degree will normally take three years to complete, however, you may be able to opt to complete a year in industry or sandwich placement in between your second and third year which will give you valuable work experience. Many Urban Planning and Development Degrees are accredited by the Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) which will make it easier for you to work towards Chartered Surveyor (MRICS) after you graduate. If you don't have the right A-level or BTEC grades you may be able to complete an Access to HE Diploma or a Foundation Year at university to access this course.

This is an introductory course for people who are new to the Engineering world. This is a full-time course which usually takes one year to complete. You will complete a EAL Level 1 Diploma In Engineering Technologies during this course.

This is a course for people who have either completed a Level 1 engineering or construction course or for people who already have some experience with technology or in engineering. You can enrol onto this course with 3 GCSEs at grade D or above. You can also progress onto this course after completing the Jobs Growth Wales+ programme. This is a full-time course which usually takes one year to complete. You will be assessed via practical assessments and continuous assessment.

You can apply directly to this course is you have five or more GCSEs grade A* - C, or if you have completed a level 2 construction and the built environment. This is a full-time course which usually takes two years to complete. Many universities will accept this qualification instead of 3 A-levels. You should aim to achieve a minimum of MMM (merit, merit, merit) if you hope to go to university.

You can apply directly to this course is you have completed a Level 3 qualification in construction and the built environment. This is a full-time course which usually takes two years to complete. This qualification is the equivalent of studying one year of a degree at university. Many universities will allow you to skip a year or some modules of a degree by completing this qualification. This qualification is not funded, therefore you will be required to pay to enrol on the course.

A Bachelors degree will normally take three years to complete, however, you may be able to opt to complete a year in industry or sandwich placement in between your second and third year which will give you valuable work experience. Many Civil Engineering Degrees are accredited by the Institute of Civil Engineering (ICE) or the Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET), which will make it easier for you to gain professional registration as an Incorporated Engineer (IEng) and work towards Chartered Engineer (CEng) after you graduate. If you don't have the right A-level or BTEC grades you may be able to complete an Access to HE Diploma or a Foundation Year at university to access this course.

Most universities will ask for BBB grades at A-level to study Civil Engineering. Some universities may require that one of your A-levels be in Mathematics. Useful A-level choices for a career in Civil Engineering include Mathematics, Further Mathematics, Design, and Physics. You will be assessed via exams and coursework in most A-levels. There are alternatives to A-levels for entering university, such as a BTEC Extended Diploma in Engineering.

A Bachelors degree will normally take three years to complete, however, you may be able to opt to complete a year in industry or sandwich placement in between your second and third year which will give you valuable work experience. Many Civil Engineering Degrees are accredited by the Institute of Civil Engineering (ICE) or the Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET), which will make it easier for you to gain professional registration as an Incorporated Engineer (IEng) and work towards Chartered Engineer (CEng) after you graduate. If you don't have the right A-level or BTEC grades you may be able to complete an Access to HE Diploma or a Foundation Year at university to access this course.

You can enrol onto this apprenticeship if you have five or more GCSEs or some experience in the construction or engineering industries. You can also progress onto this apprenticeship once you have completed the Level 2 Construction apprenticeship. You will need to apply for an apprenticeship opportunity with a local employer to access this framework, or ask your current employer to put you on an apprenticeship. You will complete Level 3 NVQ Diploma in Surveying, Property and Maintenance qualification and a BTEC Level 3 Subsidiary Diploma in Construction and the Built Environment (Surveying) through this apprenticeship. You may need to complete Essential Skills Wales (ESW) qualifications in English, Numeracy and Digital, if you do not have relevant GCSEs.

You can enrol onto this apprenticeship if you have A-levels, a Level 3 BTEC Diploma (or equivalent) or relevant experience and skills in the construction or engineering industries. You can also progress onto this apprenticeship once you have completed the Level 3 Surveying apprenticeship. You will need to apply for an apprenticeship opportunity with a local employer to access this framework, or ask your current employer to put you on an apprenticeship. You will complete a Level 4 NVQ and an academic qualification such as an HNC through this apprenticeship. You may need to complete Essential Skills Wales (ESW) qualifications in English, Numeracy and Digital, if you do not have relevant GCSEs.

You can enrol onto this apprenticeship if you have an HNC (or equivalent) or relevant experience and skills in the construction or engineering industries. You can also progress onto this apprenticeship once you have completed the Level 4 Construction Management Apprenticeship. You will need to apply for an apprenticeship opportunity with a local employer to access this framework, or ask your current employer to put you on an apprenticeship. You will complete a Foundation Degree or HND through this apprenticeship. You may need to complete Essential Skills Wales (ESW) qualifications in English, Numeracy and Digital, if you do not have relevant GCSEs.

This is a flexible programme offered by Careers Wales that allows you to take the first step to becoming employed in the Construction industry. You will work towards objectives that you agree in an Individual Learning Plan. You can complete a range of work experience and training activities on the Engagement Strand. There is no minimum number of hours but you can complete up to 21 hours per week. You will be entitled to claim a training allowance of up to £30 per week for attending depending on the number of hours you complete.

This is a flexible programme offered by Careers Wales that allows you to take the next step to becoming employed in the Construction industry after completing the Engagement Strand. You will work towards objectives that you agree in an Individual Learning Plan. You can complete a range of work experience and training activities on the Advancement Strand. You will need to complete between 16 and 30 hours per week. You will be entitled to claim a training allowance of up to £55 per week for attending depending on the number of hours you complete.

This is a flexible programme offered by Careers Wales that allows you to take the final step to becoming employed in the Construction industry after completing the Advancement Strand. You will work towards objectives that you agree in an Individual Learning Plan. You will complete a 6 month internship on the Employment Strand. You will need to complete between 16 and 30 hours per week. You will earn a salary paid at least at the National Minimum Wage (NMW).

This is a course for people who have either completed a Level 1 engineering or construction course or for people who already have some experience with technology or in engineering. You can enrol onto this course with 3 GCSEs at grade D or above. You can also progress onto this course after completing the Jobs Growth Wales+ programme. This is a full-time course which usually takes one year to complete. You will be assessed via practical assessments and continuous assessment.

You can apply directly to this course is you have five or more GCSEs grade A* - C, or if you have completed a level 2 construction and the built environment. This is a full-time course which usually takes two years to complete. Many universities will accept this qualification instead of 3 A-levels. You should aim to achieve a minimum of MMM (merit, merit, merit) if you hope to go to university.

You can apply directly to this course is you have completed a Level 3 qualification in construction and the built environment. This is a part-time course which usually takes two years to complete. This qualification is the equivalent of studying one year of a degree at university. Many universities will allow you to skip a year or some modules of a degree by completing this qualification. This qualification is not funded, therefore you will be required to pay to enrol on the course.

A Bachelors degree will normally take three years to complete, however, you may be able to opt to complete a year in industry or sandwich placement in between your second and third year which will give you valuable work experience. Many Civil Engineering Degrees are accredited by the Institute of Civil Engineering (ICE) or the Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET), which will make it easier for you to gain professional registration as an Incorporated Engineer (IEng) and work towards Chartered Engineer (CEng) after you graduate. If you don't have the right A-level or BTEC grades you may be able to complete an Access to HE Diploma or a Foundation Year at university to access this course.