As a production worker, your could:
You could work in a factory or in a warehouse.
Your working environment may be noisy.
You may need to wear protective clothing.
Forklift truck training could be useful for some jobs.
You could apply to do an apprenticeship. Examples include Lean Manufacturing Operative Level 2 Intermediate Apprenticeship, and Battery Manufacturing Technician Level 3 Advanced Apprenticeship.
These typically take from 1 to 3 years to complete, and are a mix of learning on the job and off-site study.
There are many other apprenticeships available, covering specific manufacturing industries, such as automotive, chemicals and food processing.
You'll usually need:
You could apply for production jobs directly. Some employers may look for GCSEs at grades 9 to 3 (A* to D), or equivalent qualifications. Experience of production line work would be useful.
You may have to take a test at interview to assess your practical skills.
You'll need:
With experience, you could become a shift supervisor, line manager or move into quality control.
