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Frequently Asked Questions
Understanding Learnerships
Implementing Learnership
B-BBEE and Learnerships
Accreditation and Compliance
Financial Aspects
Expanding Learnership Offerings
Reporting and Verification
General
- 01A learnership is an accredited work-based learning program that combines theoretical training with practical work experience. It is designed to provide individuals with both knowledge and hands-on skills relevant to a specific occupation or industry. Learnerships typically last for 12 months and result in a nationally recognized qualification upon successful completion.
- 02A comprehensive learnership program consists of: 1. Theoretical training: Classroom or online learning covering industry-specific knowledge 2. Practical work experience: On-the-job training to apply learned skills 3. Mentorship: Guidance from experienced professionals in the field 4. Assessment: Regular evaluations to track progress and ensure competency 5. Qualification: A nationally recognised certificate upon successful completion
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- 04While all three provide work-based learning, there are key differences: • Learnerships: • Combine theoretical and practical training • Result in a formal qualification • Typically last 12 months • Governed by SETA or QCTO • Internships: • Focus primarily on practical work experience • May not lead to a formal qualification • Duration varies (usually 3-12 months) • Less structured than learnerships • Apprenticeships: • Emphasis on learning a specific trade • Can last several years • Often lead to professional certification • More common in technical or artisanal fields
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