Carpentry and Joinery (Architectural Joiner) Level 3
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The Basics
Sector: Construction Qualification: Level 3 Apprenticeship Standard in Advanced Carpentry & Joinery (Pathway 2 Architectural Joiner) Qualification Type: Apprenticeship Standard Duration: 12 to 15 months Type of Assessment: > On-going & End Point Assessment
What you will Learn
> Manufacture complex and non-standard architectural joinery products
> Understand how to set up, use and maintain fixed machinery
> Carry out advanced calculations and work out cutting angles for complex and bespoke projects
> Understand how to use Building Information Modelling (BIM)
> Ability to manage own workload as well as the workload of others
> Develop and maintain effective working relationships with all key stakeholders
Overview
The advanced carpenter and joiner are able to undertake complex job tasks, requiring high levels of practical skills and knowledge, in addition to managing their own work and leading small teams.
The advanced carpenter/joiner has responsibility for managing their own and other people’s work, as well as being required to complete complex and non-standard work. Examples of complex tasks include curved products, irregular joints and bespoke work.
Entry Requirements
You will need to have completed either the Level 2 Apprenticeship in Carpentry and Joinery or the Level 2 Apprenticeship Standard in Carpentry and Joinery or have some of experience of working at this level.
Roles Available in this Sector
> Business Owner
> Site Supervisor
> Self-Employed Sub Contractor
> Building Surveyor
Progression
> Level 3 Team Leader / Supervisor Apprenticeship
> Level 3 Occupational Work Supervision
I just wanted to say the biggest thank you to Vanessa, my trainer. You have made my journey so much easier, I don’t know what I would have done without you. You have been amazing and helped me to achieve my qualification. You’ve guided me through every step of the way, I really appreciate it, Vanessa, you have been my rock.
I always struggled in school as I wasn’t very academic, so knew learning on the job would be a better option for me. I would find it difficult to get up for 9am but now I wake up and look forward to my day. I wanted to try a hair apprenticeship as I’ve always been interested in hairdressing, and by the end of the first week, I already loved it!
I have developed a range of new skills through work including the technical, industry skills required for the job, to personal development such as ensuring I am always on time. The biggest change since leaving school is adjusting to the independence you gain from earning a salary. My advice to anyone thinking of doing an apprenticeship would be find what you like doing, and go for it!
Since starting the apprenticeship, I’ve become far more confident. In a classroom, you only interact with your classmates, but through working you develop your people skills as you interact with customers on a daily basis. At school, you are closely monitored and parented, however I am now more independent and feel grown up
The most important thing I’ve learnt since leaving school is that there are other routes to success than just academia. I failed my GCSEs, as I never suited the school environment. Now though, I’m really enjoying my apprenticeship as I’ve discovered I learn more through hands-on practice.
I would just like to thank you and your team for all the amazing work they do, you have provided me with the most invaluable experience which has helped to pave the way of my future. The work you do for young people is incredible!