Drylining fixer apprenticeship course
Duration: 24 months
Structure: 18 weeks of training over 18 months, plus on-the-job experience
Location: Inchinnan (Glasgow)
Start dates: Continuous start dates available
This apprenticeship course is for people who want to gain a vocational qualification in interior systems: dryliner fixing while gaining industry experience.
You’ll receive training in the theory of partitioning and drywall, as well as enjoy comprehensive practical experience in the featured categories of training.
Course content
The course will cover practical principles in:
|
You’ll learn basic skills, knowledge and awareness in:
|
You’ll also focus on personal skills in:
|
Teaching and assessment
18 weeks of training delivered over 18 months.
Week 1: Remote induction carried out via Teams meeting.
Weeks 2 to 16: Theoretical and practical training at NCC Scotland in two-week blocks.
Block 3: Final assessment week at NCC Scotland.
Qualifications and certifications
- Level 2 SVQ in Interior Systems: Drylining Fixing
- CITB industry-specific training in drylining fixing
- Modern Apprenticeship
Methods of assessment
You’ll be regularly assessed using a range of methods, including written assessment, practical assessment, verbal questioning and presentation, and multiple-choice testing. You’ll also be required to complete college-based and site-based activity journals. You’ll be given ongoing clear, direct and constructive feedback to enable you to make progress and successfully complete the course.
Mandatory entry requirements
Academic
Entry L3 Maths and English.
To help us assess your suitability for the course, you'll need to complete a skills learning exercise and possibly attend college for further tests.
Other information
The course involves:
- strenuous physical activity
- confined space working
- working at heights
- wearing PPE/RPE
- working to deadlines
Need more information?
Contact one of our account managers
Jason Haslam
Or phone Course booking line: 0344 994 4433
After this course
Following completion of the Modern Apprenticeship, candidates should be able to work as a dry lining fixer in the construction industry.
How did we do today? Give feedback