Learn more about the differences between an internship and an apprenticeship.
Apprenticeships are a high-quality, industry-driven workforce training strategy that combines on-the-job training and classroom instruction to develop highly skilled employees in a particular occupation.
Apprenticeships typically are long-term between 1-6 years.
Apprentices are employees with no anticipated employment end date.
Apprentices are always paid with progressive wages.
Apprentices have structured on-the-job training and occupation specific related technical instruction.
A 1 mentor to 1 apprentice ratio is typical for apprentices so their mentor can teach job skill specifics.
At the end of the apprenticeship, they receive a nationally recognized credential received at the program completion and other credentials also may be earned.
Internships are short-term roles for gaining field experience, blending practical work with academic learning, aimed at skill development and professional growth in a specific industry or role.
Internships typically are short-term between 1-6 months and could be up to a year.
Interns typically are temporary or seasonally employed in a company.
Internships could be paid or unpaid. Best practice for company internships is to pay their interns.
Interns gain general exposure to industry and work environment through entry level or project paged experiences.
Mentorship is encouraged. Interns may work with a variety of employees to complete assigned tasks.
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