VideoMEGT - What do they offer?
Classification: Advice
MEGT - What do they offer?
In this one-to-one discussion with Deb Nooyen, the Sydney Operations Manager of MEGT, tells video journalist Matthew Jenkin who MEGT are, what their prime responsibilities are and what services they can offer to apprentices, whether finding them work and a variety of experience through a Group Training program or with several of MEGT's other programs.
About MEGT Group TrainingMEGT Group Training employs apprentices or trainees and arranges work with host employers.
Employment through Group Training is a very safe way to take up an apprenticeship or traineeship. Because MEGT is your legal employer you have someone looking out for your interests at all times.
Australian Apprenticeships
Australian Apprenticeships are available to anyone of working age and do not require any entry qualifications. You can be a school-leaver, re-entering the workforce or simply wishing to change careers.
Print Page
Advice
See Also
-
Positive Careers into the Future Featuring Brian Powyer
Brian Powyer has enjoyed a long career teaching, before turning the tables to become a mature aged student.
Wednesday December 3, 2008 | Watch Video »
-
John Forrest Secondary College - MPA Skills Partnership win School Pathways to VET Award @ The Australian training Awards 2011
Perth based John Forrest Secondary College (JFSC) caters for approximately 650 students drawn from broad socio economic and ethnic backgrounds. The college’s longstandingINSTEP program provides the framework through which a suite of vocational education and training (VET) pathways are provided for up to 150 students each year.
Wednesday December 3, 2008 | Watch Video »
-
Abbey Lee Sergeant wins Australian Apprentice (Trainee) of the Year Award @ The Australian training Awards 2011
Abbey Sergeant, a trainee Youth Development Officer in the multicultural Shire of Katanning, thrives on organising and delivering programs for young people in her community. In this role, she applies for and administers program grants, produces a monthly newsletter and speaks to local high school students about upcoming events. She strongly believes in programs designed to support the shire’s youth, particularly the ‘Finding my Place’ program, which helps disengaged students to continue learning and find a suitable career path.
Wednesday December 3, 2008 | Watch Video »


