Cogent: TAS removes barriers and makes it easy for employers to take on Apprentices
Thursday, 23 February 2012
3:36 PM
TAS removes barriers and makes it easy for employers to take on Apprentices
TAS is a support service from Cogent, that can help you understand how Apprenticeships work for the Chemicals, Pharmaceuticals, Process, Polymer, Life Sciences, Signmaking, Nuclear, Oil, Gas, and Petroleum Industries.
We are here to help employers in these science-based industries to address their workforce development needs, so that they can compete and develop successfully.
TAS will support employers to write job descriptions, advertise, source, screen and employ apprentices.
How we can help:
-
We can employ apprentices on behalf of employers, for example those who need to manage ‘head count’ issues.
-
We will source suitable colleges to deliver the apprenticeship and help develop new provision where there is none.
-
TAS can support existing HR facilities and offer guidance and mentoring for the duration of the Apprenticeship.
TAS will also offer progression routes to Higher Level Education to apprentices who complete their frameworks.
If you would like to know more about this service please contact TAS: info@the-tas.com Tel: 01925 515217
Disclaimer: Press releases published on this page are from key opinion formers
who promote their organisation's activities by subscribing to a campaign site within
politics.co.uk. politics.co.uk does not endorse, edit, or attempt to balance the
opinions expressed on this page. The content of press releases are wholly the responsibility
of the originating company or organisation.
Full text of Michael Gove speech at the Royal Society on maths and science.
The place of climate change in science education could fall by the wayside. Let's keep politics out of the curriculum.
Lord Sainsbury has resigned from his role as science minister, citing personal reasons.
The government should introduce 'innovation prizes' to persuade firms, scientists and organisations to come up with new technology, the Conservatives have urged.
A senior scientific adviser to David Cameron has called for rules on GM crops to be relaxed, but it is nothing more than an expensive blind alley that will leave the UK trailing behind the rest of Europe.
Britain must become a more "scientifically literate society" if it is to remain competitive and tackle key challenges such as climate change, Tony Blair urged today.
Heathrow and the badger cull suggest government and MPs remain entirely uninterested in science.
Scientists of the future are being discouraged by over-zealous health and safety concerns at school, a committee of MPs has said.
The government is treating science as "a peripheral policy concern," an influential committee of MPs has said today.
David Willetts made the case for continued science funding today in his first major speech in government.