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Programme Details

The broad purpose of the apprenticeship is to equip individuals to manage the day-to-day operations involved in supply chain, ensuring activity, personnel and/or vehicles meet customer expectations along with regulatory and legal requirements. The Transport Supervisor apprenticeship ensures the safe and compliant utilisation of all drivers and equipment.

The apprenticeship is aimed at individuals who are currently, or looking to progress to, roles including: Transport Supervisor, Traffic Planner, Transport Manager, Transport Coordinator, Depot Supervisor.

In their daily work, an employee in this occupation interacts with a range of stakeholders across a number of organisations and professions. Transport Supervisors would lead a team which would vary in size depending on the organisation and have regular engagement with external customers and third party agents. In larger organisations the roles would have regular communication with internal functions such as Accounts and HR. In smaller organisations Transport Supervisors may carry out some of the everyday tasks accounting and human resource activities. A Transport Supervisor would also have contact with various regulators and enforcement organisations.

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Training Delivery

Your apprentice will have this apprenticeship delivered through tutor led monthly workshops and self-directed online learning modules on our bespoke learning platform OLLIE.

All apprentices will be provided with a structured learning plan including their 12 weekly progress reviews.

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Entry Requirements

Your learner must be exposed to relevant work experience in their current role to be able to meet the standards of the apprenticeship. We require all candidates to achieve Level 2 maths and English by the end of this programme.

For those who do not already hold and have evidence of Maths or English at grade C/4 or equivalent, they will be required to take an online initial assessment to determine whether they are eligible to be enrolled on programme.

Apprenticeship Details

The course content includes a range of topics which make up the variety of knowledge, skills and behaviours of what makes for a highly competent and professional Transport Operations Supervisor.
The training delivery will cover a range of topics, including the following:
• Ensure regulatory compliance of drivers in line with EU and domestic drivers hours rules, working time directive, driver licensing and driver certificate of professional competence training as applicable to the organisation.
• Supervise regulatory compliance of vehicles in accordance with the DVSA ‘Guide to Maintaining Roadworthiness’.
• Prepare the carriage of goods within legislation, for example carriage of livestock, perishable goods and hazardous or non-hazardous waste.
• Supervise and report on asset protection and the security and safety of vehicles and loads.
• Plan routes to ensure compliance with low and ultra-low emission zones, direct vision standards and lorry control schemes
• Ensure correct insurances are in place, relevant to fleet transport operations.
Monitor vehicle running and depreciation costs

Learners are provided with individual private logins to Nimble at the end of month 2 to allow learners to work through the Manager CPC content in preparation for their exam in month 6. (CILT Awarding Organisation).

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Learner Journey

The Supply Chain Warehouse Operative Apprenticeship typically takes 12 months to complete. The programme includes “on-programme learning” followed by assessment for Gateway. The learner will be provided with a clear scheme of work, which will set out the scheduled classroom and online sessions, 1-2-1 reviews, and mock End Point Assessments. If required, the learner must also complete training towards maths and English qualifications.

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End Point Assessment

The final milestone of the learning journey comprises a multifaceted End Point Assessment which can take up to three months. It comprises of:

Multiple Choice Written Test: It will consist of 25 questions. The multiple-choice questions will have four options of which one will be correct. The questions must be varied to avoid the test becoming too predictable yet allow assessment of the relevant KSBs.

Project Report with Presentation and Questioning: During the 12 week Gateway period the apprentice will complete their previously agreed project. the apprentice will typically spend 20 – 30 working days on the project alone, writing the report and preparing their presentation. The employer is responsible for ensuring this time is made available to the apprentice.
The project report will have a word limit of 4,000 words, with a tolerance of 10%.

A typical structure for the project report should include:
• introduction background
• aims and objectives
• research
• methodology
• results and outcomes
• discussion
• conclusions
• recommendations
• appendices to include mapping of the KSBs

Apprentices will deliver a presentation (followed by questions and answers) based directly on their project. The presentation should be a summary and evaluation of the project. This should include factors such as, key outcomes, any specific recommendations, what went well, and lessons learned for future project activity. The presentation should also show how the apprentice has appropriately covered the KSBs assigned to this method of assessment.

Interview: This assessment will take the form of an interview which must be appropriately structured to draw out the best of the apprentice’s competence and cover the KSBs assigned to this assessment method. An interview consists of an independent assessor asking an apprentice a series of questions to assess their competence against the KSBs.

Interested? Want to know more?

We are ready to have an informal chat, discuss your business needs or advise on the best way to start your training journey. With over 20 years of experience in the business, we can help you!

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Helvellyn Building
Carlisle Airport Business Park
Carlisle
CA6 4NW