How much do BT apprenticeships pay?

You won’t pay anything towards your apprenticeship. We’ll pay for your training as well as offering you a starting salary of £16,422. If you’re employed in London you’ll receive an additional allowance of either £3,380 (inner London) or £1,670 (outer London) depending on your location.

How long is training for Openreach?

I have learnt a whole new skill set in telecoms engineering, working with a large range of test equipment this involves 10 weeks on site training in Openreach’s training facility and a further 12 months on the job training helped by coaching and training courses, there is plenty of opportunity for extra training on …

Why do I want to work for BT Openreach?

“I want to be an Openreach Engineer because I want a job where I have the responsibility for carrying out my tasks safely and to a high standard. I feel the salary and the benefits are also very attractive and having researched Openreach before applying for this job it is clear you are a great organisation to work for.

How much do Openreach engineers get paid?

The starting salary for our trainee engineers is £21,845, with extra allowances for working in London and the Scottish Islands. Once you’ve been with us for a year, your salary can reach £28,000 including a bonus for reaching your targets.

Where are BT apprenticeships based?

IT and Digital Marketing – higher and degree apprenticeships inBelfast, Bristol, Cardiff, Cheltenham, Ipswich, London,Manchester, Sevenoaks, Madley. Cyber security – higher and degree apprenticeship in Manchester, Skelmersdale, Birmingham, London, Ipswich, Bletchley, Bristol.

Does Openreach work on Sundays?

Openreach do work Saturdays up till 1pm but don’t work Sunday.

Is a BT engineer a good job?

Overall it was a good job I enjoyed the work for the vast majority of my time. I enjoyed working within a team to get the customers “in service”. working to resolve faults and problems that arise in the network.

Do BT Openreach call customers?

Openreach confirmed the scam on social media and advised customers that: “Openreach would never contact you directly, nor would we ask for personal details or remote access to your router.” It also advised anyone who has received a call to hang up immediately and report the incident to Action Fraud.

Is Openreach engineer a good job?

Good salary, overall good work life balance, each day is different. Only downside is the way the business is changing and the work contracts, not like they used to be and the managers are under stress/not paid enough which comes down to the engineers.

What qualifications do I need to be a Fibre engineer?

You’ll need a minimum of:

  • 2 GCSEs, usually including English and maths, or equivalent (intermediate apprenticeship)
  • 5 GCSEs at grades 9 to 4 (A* to C), or equivalent, including English and maths (advanced apprenticeship).

What does it mean to be an apprentice at BT?

An apprenticeship is a paid job where you learn a specific set of skills relevant to the role. As a BT apprentice, you’ll be an essential part of our business.

How long is an apprenticeship in Openreach ni?

This apprenticeship is an 18 month structured programme designed to develop the skills that you need to excel. You’ll spend a minimum of 20% of your time learning and studying. You’ll need to complete one “study work” day a week.

Which is the number one apprentice programme in the UK?

People who want to go places in their career. We’re the UK’s number one private sector apprentice programme. Join us as an apprentice and you’ll get hands-on experience in one of the world’s leading tech companies. Our apprentices don’t just make coffee; they learn skills and win awards. They build brilliant careers.

What kind of apprenticeship do you need in Scotland?

Depending on where you’re based will affect the exact apprenticeship you’ll study for will vary: In England, you’ll follow Information Communications Technician Level 3. In Scotland, you’ll follow ICT Modern Apprenticeship Level 3. Don’t worry, you’ll still be an Electronics Technician, no matter the framework you follow.