An ordinary degree is equivalent to NVQ 4 and an Honours degree to NVQ 5.
No, NVQ Level 4 is not equivalent to an HND. HND (Higher National Diploma) is typically a Level 5 qualification, which is higher than NVQ Level 4. NVQ Level 4 focuses on developing specific job-related skills, while an HND provides a broader education with some theoretical underpinning.
www.nvq-answers.comNVQ Level 5 in Management is equivalent to Masters Degree level.As with any NVQ, it is purely a demonstration that you are at the right level, rather than a taught course. You have to demonstrate ability againse 7 units (4 mandatory and 3 optional).I am evidencing my units as I write this!NVQ 5 is not the equivalent to masters degree level, but rather a ordinary degree (ie degree without honours). An NVQ 4 is equivalent to a HND. To check just ask at any college or higher education establishment.
In my opinion no is the answer. A Masters involves a lot of work (I have done NVQs prior to completing my degree and masters).
you need 5 A-C and you need to take your NVQ coures if you do get into college
greater than or equal to .5
First of all, building is a construction trade. Depending on what level of qualification you want to do will depend on what GCSE grades you get at school. Second of all a builder is most likely referred to as a Bricklayer. There are a wide range of courses for bricklaying; from apprenticeships and NVQ's to Diploma's. Diploma's normally require you to have AT LEAST 5 GCSE grades at A* to C including Maths and English Language. On the other hand you can start of at level 1 in Bricklaying which will ask you to have no more than 2 GCSE's at grade D-G, however most of you will start on level 2. This requires you to have 2 GCSE's at grade A*-C including English Language at grade A* to E and maths at grade D. There are many different ways you can enter the construction world but i would recommend taking the apprenticeship root, if you can get an apprenticeship then your basically sorted, you will also be earning £95 a week for the first year and £215 for the second year. An apprenticeship course will require you to attend college once a week, and working in the industry 4 days a week. I hope that i have answered your question, and good luck on your quest to become a Bricklayer! P.S Here are a list of different Bricklaying courses you can study at college: Bricklaying Apprenticeship (level 2) Bricklaying (NVQ Level 1) Bricklaying (NVQ Level 2) Bricklaying (NVQ Level 3) Bricklaying Construction Diploma Level 2 (Technical Certificate) Thank You.
Most CSCS Cards last for 5 years before needing to be renewed, but any related NVQ qualifications are permanent.
Why does WHAT equal 5?
equal to 5=5
5-5+5-5+5 equal to 5
5/5 is equal to 1.