In the news today. This is the pathway to becoming an Engineer for many and considered "equivalent" to having completed a skilled apprenticeship by the educational establishment.
I was under the impression that the established way to become a "proper" engineer was to do your A levels, then go to university and get a BEng followed by an MEng.
Anybody else would only be a technician, and might just be allowed to carry an oily rag and a spanner without supervision.
I was under the impression that the established way to become a "proper" engineer was to do your A levels, then go to university and get a BEng followed by an MEng.
Anybody else would only be a technician, and might just be allowed to carry an oily rag and a spanner without supervision.