DigitalandTechnology
SolutionsProfessional
DegreeApprenticeship
shu.ac.uk/apprenticeships
Allinformationiscorrectatthe time ofprint–October2016.
Find out more
Whateveryourquery,our
dedicatedteamareheretohelp.
Email:apprenticeships@shu.ac.uk
Phone:0114 225 3433
shu.ac.uk/apprenticeships
142.8DigitalandTechnologySolutions10/16
Overview
The Digital and Technology Solutions
Professional Degree Apprenticeship is a
unique programme combining honours
level education with workplace learning to
help address skills gaps across the digital
industries.
Designed with a trailblazer group of leading
employers such as IBM, Lloyds Banking Group
and John Lewis, it develops degree apprentices
with the skills and knowledge to work in a
wide range of graduate-level tech roles, such as
cyber security analyst, IT consultant, network
engineer and software engineer.
The degree apprenticeship is designed to bring
together a range of digital and technology
disciplines, with a balance of technical
competence and practical skills that will
support apprentices both as learners and
as future digital and technology solutions
professionals.
The apprenticeship helps employers tailor the
skills of fresh, emerging talent to their business
needs and offers young people opportunities
to pursue academic learning alongside real-life
work experience.
After completing a common first year,
participants follow one of four role-specific
pathways, appropriate to their role and career
aspirations. They will benefit from academic
and practical sessions at the University while
the value of work-based learning is strongly
emphasised within your organisation.
Key drivers
•	It is estimated that 134,000 new entrants
per year are required to meet demand for
specialist IT and digital technology talent in
the UK workforce (Tech Partnership).
•	52% of businesses in the digital sector are
reporting digital skills shortages and hard-
to-fill vacancies (ONS/Eurostat, 2015).
•	78% of organisations believe that a skills
shortage in digital expertise is one of their
main barriers to progress (2015 Global PwC
Digital IQ Survey).
•	Over 12 million people and a million small
businesses in the UK do not have the skills
to prosper in the digital era (Go.On UK).
•	The 2015 Employer Skills Survey report
from the UK Commission for Employment
and Skills found that the skills most
commonly lacking amongst professionals
are specialist skills or knowledge, and
advanced or specialist IT skills as well as
complex problem solving skills.
•	Over 80% of people say they are more likely
to use a business if it offers apprenticeships
to young people.
•	The introduction of the apprenticeship levy
in April 2017 for all large organisations.
Benefits for employers
•	Connect with a leading university
committed to working with industry
partners to produce tomorrow’s leaders in IT.
•	Attract and retain the best young talent,
supporting the youth employment agenda.
•	Get immediate access to a low cost resource
– even in their first year, learners are able to
offer a cost-effective contribution to projects
via coding, app development etc.
•	Get work-ready graduate-calibre employees
embedded within your organisation, who
truly understand your business, have
learned from other organisations and
sectors, and bring fresh perspectives and
ideas.
•	Tailor the skills of the learner to company
requirements, products and solutions to
‘grow your own’ talent.
•	Enhance your learning and development
strategy by establishing a clear progression
route for aspiring and established digital
professionals.
•	Generate a return on investment through
accelerated development and increased
commitment.
•	The Digital and Technology Solutions
Professional Degree Apprenticeship fosters
the skills, creativity and loyalty employers
need for employees to commit themselves
to an organisation and drive it onto the next
level.
•	The principles, techniques and practical
skills learned at university are further
developed in the workplace, which develops
employees’ confidence and professional
competence.
•	More than a third of the programme is
focussed upon activity undertaken within
the company. Projects are negotiated with
employers to ensure they benefit all parties.
How we can help you
•	The Department of Computing at Sheffield
Hallam University has a recognised
reputation for employer-centred education
and has long-established relationships with
major blue-chip providers such as Cisco,
Microsoft, Oracle, SAS, SAP and Sony, and is
now ready to help you capitalise on degree
apprenticeships.
•	Professionalism within an industry context
is emphasised throughout with strong links
to the British Computer Society (BCS).
•	Learners are exposed to multiple
programming languages, tools and
technologies that are current industry
standard, in addition to fundamental
underlying principles designed equally
around three core aspects – core computing
skills, specialist knowledge and work-based
learning.
•	You will have access to our cutting-edge
facilities and benefit from the world-class
expertise of our staff, including areas such
as software engineering, networking and
cyber security, with industry-leading tools
and applications.
•	We can help you to access government
funding of up to two-thirds of the course
fees, plus additional incentives for SMEs and
young apprentices.
•	As experts in student recruitment, we
can support you to attract new young
apprentices, developing your future talent
pipeline, as well as increasing the capacity
of your existing employees.
Digital and Technology Solutions Professional Degree Apprenticeship
Programme Outline
Digital and Technology Solutions Professional Degree ApprenticeshipDigital and Technology Solutions Professional Degree Apprenticeship
Award
The BSc (Honours) Professional Practice
in Digital and Technology Solutions is an
innovative work-based learning solution that
is designed to meet the needs of the employer
and the learner, putting them at the heart of
the programme.
Designed to develop highly-skilled digital
solutions professionals, all parties benefit
from knowledge and skills exchange, with
participants applying the academic building
blocks of the course to live projects that deliver
outputs with real value.
Apprentices study a common first year
before specialising in one of four disciplines
appropriate to their role and career aspirations
within the IT industry.
The apprenticeship award in all cases will
be the Digital and Technology Solutions
Professional Degree Apprenticeship.
The Bachelor’s degree award will depend on
the route chosen, ie
•	BSc (Hons) Professional Practice in Digital
and Technology Solutions (Cyber Security
Analyst)
•	BSc (Hons) Professional Practice in Digital
and Technology Solutions (IT Consultant)
•	BSc (Hons) Professional Practice in Digital
and Technology Solutions (Network
Engineer)
•	BSc (Hons) Professional Practice in Digital
and Technology Solutions (Software
Engineer)
Duration
The programme is usually delivered over
three years.
Delivery method
Typically learners attend University for five
days at a time, four times per year, although
this decreases to two five-day blocks in the
final year when the major in-company project
is being undertaken.
Outside the five-day blocks, work-based
learning is facilitated through self-study and
assessment using the Blackboard virtual
learning environment (VLE), virtual meetings
and drop-in sessions. It is anticipated that
employers will need to allow learners half
a day of study time per week, per module,
in addition to the five-day block at Sheffield
Hallam University.
There is also a two-day, non-credit bearing
induction at the start of the course.
Course description
The course entails a common first year to build
fundamental skills and knowledge before
apprentices pursue one of four specialist
pathways to facilitate expert knowledge and
career progression in their chosen field.
The aim of the course is to provide industry-
ready employees in four roles, namely
•	 Cyber Security Analyst
•	 IT Consultant
•	 Network Engineer
•	 Software Engineer
Only one of these specialisms is applicable for
each apprentice and should be decided based
on the employment role within the workplace
before starting the programme.
There are four taught modules in Year 1 and
2, and two in Year 3. Each taught module is
divided into 12 weeks of study. Work-based
learning modules throughout the course
encourage a greater focus on the specialist
areas of work in your business. These run
alongside two taught modules, taking a total of
24 weeks each. An illustrative example of the
structure of the course is provided below.
The programme culminates in a synoptic assessment based on a predetermined workplace
project and presentation focussed on the learners chosen specialism.
Level BSc (Hons) Professional Practice in Digital and Technology Solutions
4
Systems Analysis
and Design
Programming
Concepts
Hardware and
Networks
Introduction to
Computer and
Information Security
Reflective and Personal Development Skills Work-based Review
5
Database Administration
and Security
Planning and Project
Management
Pathway Specific
Module
Pathway Specific
Module
Professional Review and Future Planning Work-based Project
6
Pathway Specific
Module
Pathway Specific
Module
Work-based Investigation
Reflective Practice and Professional Development
Further information, including module titles is provided in the table below.
The pathway specific module titles are listed below.
Work-based learning undertaken in the workplace
All modules are 20 credits each, except for the final work-based investigation worth 60 credits.
*The availability of a specific pathway is subject to a minimum student number requirement.
Pathway Level 5 modules Level 6 modules
Cyber Security
Analyst
Object-oriented
Programming
Digital Forensics Web Security
Information Security
Management
IT Consultant
Object-oriented
Programming
Developing Interactive
Web Applications
Advanced Web
Technologies
Information Security
Management
Network
Engineer
Network Server
Administration
Networks: Switching
and Routing
Advanced Network
Design
Network Management
Software
Engineer
Object-oriented
Programming
Software Engineering:
Concepts and Methods
Functional
Programming
Concurrent and Parallel
Systems
Preparatory
work
(1 week)
Kick-off
session
(Week 1)
Confirm
objectives
(Week 5)
Progress/
feedback
(Week 10)
Progress/
feedback
(Week 16)
Assessment
submission
(Week 24)
Preparatory
work
(1 week)
Block
attendance
(1 week)
Block
attendance
(1 week)
Self-
study and
assessment
(10 weeks)
Self-
study and
assessment
(10 weeks)
Work-based module
Taught module Taught module
Assessment
The degree award will incorporate a mix of
innovative and traditional assessment types
to monitor and reward progress. Assessment
for learning and a thread of work-based
modules will ensure that learners are able to
integrate academic learning and on-the-job
development.
Assessment types can include management
and technical reports, research investigations
into practice, problem-solving activities,
presentations, self, peer and co-assessment,
and in-company projects.
This unique approach to assessment of the
degree enables each learner to contextualise
and tailor their learning to their organisation
and sector.
End-point assessment
Unlike other Degree Standards, the Digital and
Technology Solutions Professional Degree
Apprenticeship Standard has an end-point
assessment of the apprentice that is conducted
by the University (rather than an independent
third party). This consists of a final work-based
investigation and report to ensure that the
apprentice is ready to join the profession with
full occupational competence.
Professional recognition
The BSc (Honours) Professional Practice in
Digital and Technology Solutions is accredited
by Tech Partnership. The University is also in
the process of seeking accreditation from the
British Computer Society (BCS).
Options for larger employers
Where an organisation has 15 or more learners,
Sheffield Hallam University can work with you
to co-create tailored content to meet individual
business needs.
Entry requirements
The Digital and Technology Solutions
Professional Degree Apprenticeship is suitable
for both new recruits (eg school leavers
entering into the industry) and for developing
existing and aspiring IT professionals already
in employment, who do not have a relevant
digital degree.
For new recruits, the usual entry requirements
are
•	GCSE (or equivalent) mathematics and
English language at grade C or grade 4,
or above
Plus one of the following
•	112 UCAS points including at least 64
points from two A levels or equivalent BTEC
National qualifications. AS levels may
count towards these points but key skills
qualifications do not. We accept general
studies.
•	96 UCAS points from three A levels or
equivalent BTEC National qualifications. We
accept general studies.
•	Access to HE Diploma with at least 45
credits at level 3 and 15 credits at level 2.
At least 15 Level 3 credits must be at merit
grade or above, from a QAA-recognised
Access to HE course, or an equivalent Access
to HE certificate.
Please note that this information is based
on the new UCAS tariff points system for
courses starting from September 2017. This
is significantly different to the current points
system and uses an alternative method of
calculation. You can find information about
these changes on the UCAS website (www.
ucas.com/ucas/undergraduate/getting-
started/entry-requirements/tariff/new-
tariff-2017) and use the UCAS tariff calculator
to work out your points.
For those already in employment the
apprenticeship provides access to development
opportunities for applicants who may
already have practical experience but wish
to improve their theoretical understanding,
want to develop their skills further, and obtain
an academic qualification and professional
recognition.
We welcome applications from people of any
age. We may be flexible in our normal offer if
you can show a commitment to succeed and
have the relevant skills and experience. This
must show that you will benefit from and
finish the course successfully.
Applicants must be working in a relevant
role within the digital industries and have
appropriate employer support to undertake
this course.
Fees
Typically £27,000 per learner, however
tailored programmes may vary depending on
requirements.
Government funding is currently available
to cover up to two-thirds of training costs
(funding rules apply) and additional incentive
payments are available. Please visit the
Skills Funding Agency website www.gov.uk/
guidance/sfa-funding-rules for more details.
However, for learners who start their
apprenticeship after April 2017 the available
funding will be set by the government’s rules
on the apprenticeship levy and operated under
the proposed Digital Apprenticeship Service.
The recent government consultation contains
proposals that
•	levy paying employers with wage bills
above £3,000,000 per annum will use their
levy and a 10% government top-up to pay
for apprenticeship course fees and any end-
point assessment
•	non-levy paying employers (below
the wage-bill threshold) may access
government funding of 90% of the course
fees (or 100% for learners below the age
of 19 at the start of the course or for small
employers with less than 50 staff)
The government’s response to the consultation
will clarify the relevant funding bands, any
additional incentives for learners under the
age of 19, financial arrangements relating to
completion of the apprenticeship and use of
levy funds for end-point assessments.
As a leading provider of higher and degree
apprenticeships, Sheffield Hallam University
is working closely with government to
understand the implications of these
reforms and to maximise the benefits of
our apprenticeship programmes for both
individuals and businesses.
Please contact us to find out more and to
get started.
Digital and Technology Solutions Professional Degree Apprenticeship

142.8 Digital and Tech solutions PRF3

  • 1.
    DigitalandTechnology SolutionsProfessional DegreeApprenticeship shu.ac.uk/apprenticeships Allinformationiscorrectatthe time ofprint–October2016. Findout more Whateveryourquery,our dedicatedteamareheretohelp. Email:apprenticeships@shu.ac.uk Phone:0114 225 3433 shu.ac.uk/apprenticeships 142.8DigitalandTechnologySolutions10/16
  • 2.
    Overview The Digital andTechnology Solutions Professional Degree Apprenticeship is a unique programme combining honours level education with workplace learning to help address skills gaps across the digital industries. Designed with a trailblazer group of leading employers such as IBM, Lloyds Banking Group and John Lewis, it develops degree apprentices with the skills and knowledge to work in a wide range of graduate-level tech roles, such as cyber security analyst, IT consultant, network engineer and software engineer. The degree apprenticeship is designed to bring together a range of digital and technology disciplines, with a balance of technical competence and practical skills that will support apprentices both as learners and as future digital and technology solutions professionals. The apprenticeship helps employers tailor the skills of fresh, emerging talent to their business needs and offers young people opportunities to pursue academic learning alongside real-life work experience. After completing a common first year, participants follow one of four role-specific pathways, appropriate to their role and career aspirations. They will benefit from academic and practical sessions at the University while the value of work-based learning is strongly emphasised within your organisation. Key drivers • It is estimated that 134,000 new entrants per year are required to meet demand for specialist IT and digital technology talent in the UK workforce (Tech Partnership). • 52% of businesses in the digital sector are reporting digital skills shortages and hard- to-fill vacancies (ONS/Eurostat, 2015). • 78% of organisations believe that a skills shortage in digital expertise is one of their main barriers to progress (2015 Global PwC Digital IQ Survey). • Over 12 million people and a million small businesses in the UK do not have the skills to prosper in the digital era (Go.On UK). • The 2015 Employer Skills Survey report from the UK Commission for Employment and Skills found that the skills most commonly lacking amongst professionals are specialist skills or knowledge, and advanced or specialist IT skills as well as complex problem solving skills. • Over 80% of people say they are more likely to use a business if it offers apprenticeships to young people. • The introduction of the apprenticeship levy in April 2017 for all large organisations. Benefits for employers • Connect with a leading university committed to working with industry partners to produce tomorrow’s leaders in IT. • Attract and retain the best young talent, supporting the youth employment agenda. • Get immediate access to a low cost resource – even in their first year, learners are able to offer a cost-effective contribution to projects via coding, app development etc. • Get work-ready graduate-calibre employees embedded within your organisation, who truly understand your business, have learned from other organisations and sectors, and bring fresh perspectives and ideas. • Tailor the skills of the learner to company requirements, products and solutions to ‘grow your own’ talent. • Enhance your learning and development strategy by establishing a clear progression route for aspiring and established digital professionals. • Generate a return on investment through accelerated development and increased commitment. • The Digital and Technology Solutions Professional Degree Apprenticeship fosters the skills, creativity and loyalty employers need for employees to commit themselves to an organisation and drive it onto the next level. • The principles, techniques and practical skills learned at university are further developed in the workplace, which develops employees’ confidence and professional competence. • More than a third of the programme is focussed upon activity undertaken within the company. Projects are negotiated with employers to ensure they benefit all parties. How we can help you • The Department of Computing at Sheffield Hallam University has a recognised reputation for employer-centred education and has long-established relationships with major blue-chip providers such as Cisco, Microsoft, Oracle, SAS, SAP and Sony, and is now ready to help you capitalise on degree apprenticeships. • Professionalism within an industry context is emphasised throughout with strong links to the British Computer Society (BCS). • Learners are exposed to multiple programming languages, tools and technologies that are current industry standard, in addition to fundamental underlying principles designed equally around three core aspects – core computing skills, specialist knowledge and work-based learning. • You will have access to our cutting-edge facilities and benefit from the world-class expertise of our staff, including areas such as software engineering, networking and cyber security, with industry-leading tools and applications. • We can help you to access government funding of up to two-thirds of the course fees, plus additional incentives for SMEs and young apprentices. • As experts in student recruitment, we can support you to attract new young apprentices, developing your future talent pipeline, as well as increasing the capacity of your existing employees. Digital and Technology Solutions Professional Degree Apprenticeship Programme Outline
  • 3.
    Digital and TechnologySolutions Professional Degree ApprenticeshipDigital and Technology Solutions Professional Degree Apprenticeship Award The BSc (Honours) Professional Practice in Digital and Technology Solutions is an innovative work-based learning solution that is designed to meet the needs of the employer and the learner, putting them at the heart of the programme. Designed to develop highly-skilled digital solutions professionals, all parties benefit from knowledge and skills exchange, with participants applying the academic building blocks of the course to live projects that deliver outputs with real value. Apprentices study a common first year before specialising in one of four disciplines appropriate to their role and career aspirations within the IT industry. The apprenticeship award in all cases will be the Digital and Technology Solutions Professional Degree Apprenticeship. The Bachelor’s degree award will depend on the route chosen, ie • BSc (Hons) Professional Practice in Digital and Technology Solutions (Cyber Security Analyst) • BSc (Hons) Professional Practice in Digital and Technology Solutions (IT Consultant) • BSc (Hons) Professional Practice in Digital and Technology Solutions (Network Engineer) • BSc (Hons) Professional Practice in Digital and Technology Solutions (Software Engineer) Duration The programme is usually delivered over three years. Delivery method Typically learners attend University for five days at a time, four times per year, although this decreases to two five-day blocks in the final year when the major in-company project is being undertaken. Outside the five-day blocks, work-based learning is facilitated through self-study and assessment using the Blackboard virtual learning environment (VLE), virtual meetings and drop-in sessions. It is anticipated that employers will need to allow learners half a day of study time per week, per module, in addition to the five-day block at Sheffield Hallam University. There is also a two-day, non-credit bearing induction at the start of the course. Course description The course entails a common first year to build fundamental skills and knowledge before apprentices pursue one of four specialist pathways to facilitate expert knowledge and career progression in their chosen field. The aim of the course is to provide industry- ready employees in four roles, namely • Cyber Security Analyst • IT Consultant • Network Engineer • Software Engineer Only one of these specialisms is applicable for each apprentice and should be decided based on the employment role within the workplace before starting the programme. There are four taught modules in Year 1 and 2, and two in Year 3. Each taught module is divided into 12 weeks of study. Work-based learning modules throughout the course encourage a greater focus on the specialist areas of work in your business. These run alongside two taught modules, taking a total of 24 weeks each. An illustrative example of the structure of the course is provided below. The programme culminates in a synoptic assessment based on a predetermined workplace project and presentation focussed on the learners chosen specialism. Level BSc (Hons) Professional Practice in Digital and Technology Solutions 4 Systems Analysis and Design Programming Concepts Hardware and Networks Introduction to Computer and Information Security Reflective and Personal Development Skills Work-based Review 5 Database Administration and Security Planning and Project Management Pathway Specific Module Pathway Specific Module Professional Review and Future Planning Work-based Project 6 Pathway Specific Module Pathway Specific Module Work-based Investigation Reflective Practice and Professional Development Further information, including module titles is provided in the table below. The pathway specific module titles are listed below. Work-based learning undertaken in the workplace All modules are 20 credits each, except for the final work-based investigation worth 60 credits. *The availability of a specific pathway is subject to a minimum student number requirement. Pathway Level 5 modules Level 6 modules Cyber Security Analyst Object-oriented Programming Digital Forensics Web Security Information Security Management IT Consultant Object-oriented Programming Developing Interactive Web Applications Advanced Web Technologies Information Security Management Network Engineer Network Server Administration Networks: Switching and Routing Advanced Network Design Network Management Software Engineer Object-oriented Programming Software Engineering: Concepts and Methods Functional Programming Concurrent and Parallel Systems Preparatory work (1 week) Kick-off session (Week 1) Confirm objectives (Week 5) Progress/ feedback (Week 10) Progress/ feedback (Week 16) Assessment submission (Week 24) Preparatory work (1 week) Block attendance (1 week) Block attendance (1 week) Self- study and assessment (10 weeks) Self- study and assessment (10 weeks) Work-based module Taught module Taught module
  • 4.
    Assessment The degree awardwill incorporate a mix of innovative and traditional assessment types to monitor and reward progress. Assessment for learning and a thread of work-based modules will ensure that learners are able to integrate academic learning and on-the-job development. Assessment types can include management and technical reports, research investigations into practice, problem-solving activities, presentations, self, peer and co-assessment, and in-company projects. This unique approach to assessment of the degree enables each learner to contextualise and tailor their learning to their organisation and sector. End-point assessment Unlike other Degree Standards, the Digital and Technology Solutions Professional Degree Apprenticeship Standard has an end-point assessment of the apprentice that is conducted by the University (rather than an independent third party). This consists of a final work-based investigation and report to ensure that the apprentice is ready to join the profession with full occupational competence. Professional recognition The BSc (Honours) Professional Practice in Digital and Technology Solutions is accredited by Tech Partnership. The University is also in the process of seeking accreditation from the British Computer Society (BCS). Options for larger employers Where an organisation has 15 or more learners, Sheffield Hallam University can work with you to co-create tailored content to meet individual business needs. Entry requirements The Digital and Technology Solutions Professional Degree Apprenticeship is suitable for both new recruits (eg school leavers entering into the industry) and for developing existing and aspiring IT professionals already in employment, who do not have a relevant digital degree. For new recruits, the usual entry requirements are • GCSE (or equivalent) mathematics and English language at grade C or grade 4, or above Plus one of the following • 112 UCAS points including at least 64 points from two A levels or equivalent BTEC National qualifications. AS levels may count towards these points but key skills qualifications do not. We accept general studies. • 96 UCAS points from three A levels or equivalent BTEC National qualifications. We accept general studies. • Access to HE Diploma with at least 45 credits at level 3 and 15 credits at level 2. At least 15 Level 3 credits must be at merit grade or above, from a QAA-recognised Access to HE course, or an equivalent Access to HE certificate. Please note that this information is based on the new UCAS tariff points system for courses starting from September 2017. This is significantly different to the current points system and uses an alternative method of calculation. You can find information about these changes on the UCAS website (www. ucas.com/ucas/undergraduate/getting- started/entry-requirements/tariff/new- tariff-2017) and use the UCAS tariff calculator to work out your points. For those already in employment the apprenticeship provides access to development opportunities for applicants who may already have practical experience but wish to improve their theoretical understanding, want to develop their skills further, and obtain an academic qualification and professional recognition. We welcome applications from people of any age. We may be flexible in our normal offer if you can show a commitment to succeed and have the relevant skills and experience. This must show that you will benefit from and finish the course successfully. Applicants must be working in a relevant role within the digital industries and have appropriate employer support to undertake this course. Fees Typically £27,000 per learner, however tailored programmes may vary depending on requirements. Government funding is currently available to cover up to two-thirds of training costs (funding rules apply) and additional incentive payments are available. Please visit the Skills Funding Agency website www.gov.uk/ guidance/sfa-funding-rules for more details. However, for learners who start their apprenticeship after April 2017 the available funding will be set by the government’s rules on the apprenticeship levy and operated under the proposed Digital Apprenticeship Service. The recent government consultation contains proposals that • levy paying employers with wage bills above £3,000,000 per annum will use their levy and a 10% government top-up to pay for apprenticeship course fees and any end- point assessment • non-levy paying employers (below the wage-bill threshold) may access government funding of 90% of the course fees (or 100% for learners below the age of 19 at the start of the course or for small employers with less than 50 staff) The government’s response to the consultation will clarify the relevant funding bands, any additional incentives for learners under the age of 19, financial arrangements relating to completion of the apprenticeship and use of levy funds for end-point assessments. As a leading provider of higher and degree apprenticeships, Sheffield Hallam University is working closely with government to understand the implications of these reforms and to maximise the benefits of our apprenticeship programmes for both individuals and businesses. Please contact us to find out more and to get started. Digital and Technology Solutions Professional Degree Apprenticeship