colleges and apprenticeships …
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Colleges and Apprenticeships …. Reaching higher than you could imagine. College & Apprenticeships. Real Education for the Real World. Why College?. Earn Qualifications prepare students for future success designed to get graduates into the workforce quickly Industry Links - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Colleges and Apprenticeships …
Reaching higher than you could imagine
College & Apprenticeships
Real Education for the
Real World
Why College?
Earn Qualifications prepare students for future success designed to get graduates into the workforce
quickly Industry Links
faculty members have worked within industry academic advisory committees co-op placements
Why College?
Stepping-stone to university
G.A.S. articulation
agreements Costs Social Aspects Environment Learning style
Advantages to an Ontario College Education
combines academic and applied learning graduates enter the workforce with the
theoretical and technical knowledge they need to succeed
many Ontario colleges are affiliated with universities provides a vast array of continuing education
options including joint degree programs
great variety of opportunities over 3,000 program choices
College is worth it …… the Numbers prove it
90% of graduates who enter the labour force are employed within six months, and 93% within two years
The average tuition of a diploma program is $3500 per year, compared to $6000 - $8000 per year for a bachelor's degree
Unemployment Rates in Ontario: 5% of college graduates 25-29 years of age 6% of university graduates 15% of those without a high school diploma
85% of graduates are satisfied with the preparation college gave them for the type of work they are doing
96% of graduates would recommend their college to someone else
Colleges in Ontario …
Since 1967, more than one million people have graduated from Ontario’s
24 Colleges of Applied Arts & Technology
3 agricultural colleges Michener Institute for Applied
Health Sciences
Map of Ontario’s Colleges
Variety of Programs1. Apprenticeship
PRE- Apprenticeship programs to help get into trade Apprenticeship programs paid by the Ministry of
Colleges, University and Training
2. Certificates 1 – years in length
3. Diplomas 2 – 3 years in length
4. Bachelor Degrees 4 years in length with co-op Unique & distinct programs Combines practical, technical strengths of a college
education with the theoretical foundation of a bachelor’s degree
Over 60 bachelor degrees offered at 18 Ontario colleges
5. Joint Programs & Collaborative Degrees6. Articulation Agreements
Start in college and “transfer” to university with credits
7. Graduate Certificate Programs
Admission Requirements
OSSD (Ontario Secondary School Diploma)
diplomas and certificates – program specific prerequisites
degrees – 6 grade 12 U / M courses including prerequisites
Not just based on high school marks portfolios and auditions interviews experience assessment tests
Fees & Costs
Tuition and mandatory fees
$3,000 - $3,500 for certificate / diploma programs
$6,000 to $7,500 for degree programs
Additional Fees & Costs
Books $500 – $900+ per semester
Equipment $200 – $600+ per semester
Residence $600+ per month
Meal Plan $700 per semester
Travel $100 per month Transit $300 parking per semester
Other $500 – $800 per semester
How to Pay for College
Bank of Mom & Dad RESP’s Employers’ Scholarships
Part-time Employment Summer Employment (4 Months
annually)
Government Assistance OSAP, student access window work study
Bursaries, Scholarships, Awards
www.studentawards.com www.scholarshipscanada.com
Getting Paid to Learn… Apprenticeship Information
Topics
A Career in the Trades
OYAP
(Ontario Youth Apprenticeship Program)
What is an Apprentice?
Hands-on training program for people who want to work in a skilled trade
80% of apprenticeship training is provided in the workplace by employers apprentices are paid while learning
20% involves “free” classroom instruction on theory and practice 8-12 week sessions at a local community
college or provided through another approved training center (i.e. Carpenter Local 27, LIUNA 183, etc)
Labour Market Information for the Skilled Trades
skilled trades became the fifth largest job listings category on workopolis.com (after healthcare, administration, sales, & finance)
A recent Ernst & Young survey of Canadian CEO’s found that 35% believe that “ a technical education will be more valuable in the workplace than a university degree in the next decade”
Four Trades Sectors
1. Construction Trade
2. Motive Power Trade
3. Industrial Trade
4. Service Sector Trade
Brick/Cement/Stone MasonCarpenter ElectricianCrane Operator GlazierConstruction Craft WorkerDrywall Finisher/Plasterer Painter/Decorator Plumber Power Line WorkerSheet Metal WorkerRefrigeration/AC MechanicRoofer
The 33 Construction trades include:
Auto Body Tech. Automotive Painter Auto Service Technician Farm Equipment Tech. Heavy Duty Technician Marine Engine Repairer Motorcycle Technician Partsperson Small Engine Mechanic Transmission Technician Truck/Coach Technician
The 20 Motive Power trades include:
The 48 Industrial trades include: Aircraft Mtce. Engineer Blacksmith Cabinetmaker Draftsperson CNC Programming Facilities Mtce. Mechanic Fitter General Machinist Hydraulic Mechanic Industrial Electrician Locksmith Mould Maker Ski lift Mechanic Tool & Die Maker Welder
The 25 Service Sector trades include:
Early Childhood Educator Aborist Baker / Cook Education Assistant Goldsmith / Gem Setter Hair Stylist Information Support
Technologist Network Cabling Specialist Pool, Hot Tub and Spa Service
Technician Special Events Coordinator
Wage Information
$60,000$14-17/hrRefrig/AC Tech.
$22,000$9-10/hrECE$35,000$10-14/hrHorticulture Tech.
$60-100,000$14-17/hrTool & Die Maker$45-50,000$11-13/hrGeneral Machinist$40-50,000$10-14/hrAuto Service Tech
$60,000$14-16/hrSheet Metal
$45-55,000$14-16/hrBrick Mason$45-55,000$14.08/hr (union)Carpenter
Journeyperson1st Yr. Appr.Trade
Getting a Head Start …
The Ontario Youth Apprenticeship Program ...
is a school to work program that allows students to explore careers in the skilled trades and earn valuable workplace experience before they graduate high school
high school students begin their apprenticeship training program while earning high school credits and may be officially registered as apprentice
leads to rewarding careers with lots of flexibility in today’s labour market
Advantages of OYAP
offers students a school-work destination with good job prospects – i.e. - many journeypersons earn more than $50,000 per year and have their own businesses
skills learned/earned are transferable and provincial mobility is an option (Red Seal Program)
develops student connections with employers for post-secondary employment as apprentices
a success focused pathway for ‘hands-on’ learners - sense of accomplishment and value in work
How to Sign Up for OYAP
OYAP is for Grade 11 and 12 students who:
have completed at least 16 credits are at least 16 years of age are enrolled in high school full-time are interested in exploring career
options in the skilled trades
Course Selection Process Students who are interested in OYAP should
select a FOUR CREDIT COOP elective on Career Cruising
Present your finalized course selection sheet to the Coop teachers to get their signatures and an application before end of February
In March, potential candidates complete an application and 3 teacher references
In April, potential candidates are interviewed by the Coop teachers
The OYAP ToolkitGrade 9 Grade 10 Grade 11 Grade 12
College or Workplace College or Workplace
College or Workplace Options
College or Workplace Options
College or Workplace Options
Options
Options
Options Co-op / OYAP OYAP Options Options (2 credit) (4 credit)
Gr. 11 Options Technology, Business and / or Family Studies
Gr. 12 Options Technology, Business and / or Family Studies
Required OYAP Skills
a fundamental affinity for applied technology analytical and problem-solver good hand-eye coordination ability to perform the math, science & language
skills required by the trade creative/artistic ability (form, colour, balance) team player adaptable to change in the workplace good work ethic; initiative; pride in their work