Make this your homepage
 

Welcome: ART / ENTERTAINMENT | AUTOMOTIVE | BUSINESS | LIFESTYLE | HEALTH / MEDICAL | TECHNOLOGY | EDUCATION |

RSS
News Guide Page: EDUCATION

Learner Management Solutions Make Apprenticeships More Attractive for Businesses

27.01.2010 19:18
category: EDUCATION
The availability of software solutions to efficiently manage and supervise the progression of students is making apprenticeship schemes a much more attractive opportunity for businesses according to Perspective, a leading authority on learner management and training.

London, UK January 27, 2010 -- The availability of software solutions to efficiently manage and supervise the progression of students is making apprenticeship schemes a much more attractive opportunity for businesses according to Perspective, a leading authority on learner management and training.

The use of training monitoring software can significantly enhance the effectiveness and efficiency of apprenticeship schemes. Businesses can now ensure that they are achieving the maximum output possible from their schemes, providing improved support for both their pupils and the mentors involved in the training process.

The employment of an apprenticeship scheme is a great way for companies to develop their own, almost tailor made, employee base. Through apprentice training, a business can grow their students to possess all of the core knowledge and work ethic necessary to become invaluable assets as employees. As such, apprenticeships have become an[ increasingly attractive opportunity for businesses looking to reap the benefits of receiving a purpose built workforce that is immediately ready to add to the firm's productivity. Companies can also receive significant incentives from government initiatives designed to encourage the employment of apprentices, in an effort to solve the UK's problems of skills shortages.

In addition, by reducing the administration demands on a business caused by an apprenticeship scheme, software such as Perspective's Sunesis product enables smaller firms who did not previously have the capacity to deal with a scheme to add the apprenticeship process to their recruitment strategy.

Paul Davis, Managing Director of Perspective, said: "The employment of an apprenticeship scheme is a great way for companies to develop their own, almost tailor made, employee base. Through apprentice training, a business can grow their students to possess all of the core knowledge and work ethic necessary to become invaluable assets as employees."

Sunesis provides those businesses running apprenticeship schemes with a comprehensive means of closely monitoring the progress and development of their students. The software enables mentors to view a range of information and use features to set milestones, create training reports and review progress and work development.

For more information, please visit perspective-uk.com, or call 0121 506 9540.



 

Comments:

03.09.2010 | 04:03
category: EDUCATION : Science
LSUHSC pediatric weight expert provides obesity trinity answers New Orleans, LA – In a first person paper published in the August 27, 2010 issue of Childhood Obesity, Dr. Melinda Sothern, Director of Health Promotion and Professor of Public Health at LSU Health Sciences Center New Orleans, provides three ways to de-program the 1950s obesity trinity underlying the current obesity epidemic in the United States and protect future generations from its health consequences.
03.09.2010 | 04:03
category: EDUCATION : Science
Test-tube calf embryos more likely to survive Texas summersStephenville study compares conventional AI with embryo transferSTEPHENVILLE -- Think you\'re uncomfortable in the extreme Texas summer heat? Try being an ovulating 1,200-pound mother cow. Studies have shown that heat-stressed dairy cows suffer from damage to their ovarian follicles. Moreover, the eggs produced by the damaged follicles may also be damaged, said Dr. Todd Bilby, Texas AgriLife Extension Service dairy specialist.
03.09.2010 | 04:03
category: EDUCATION : Science
Scientists identify molecules involved in touch and other mechanically activated systemsFindings could lead to new treatment approaches in pain, deafness and cardiac functionLA JOLLA, CA – September 2, 2010 – Scripps Research Institute scientists have identified two proteins with potential to be important targets for research into a wide range of health problems, including pain, deafness, and cardiac and kidney dysfunction. The study was published in Science Express, the advanced, online edition of the journal Science, on September 2, 2010.
© Copyright 2005-2010 NewsGuide.us. All rights reserved.