All Mid-State campuses are closed Monday, December 23, through Wednesday, January 1, in observance of the Winter Break. We look forward to assisting you when we open again on Thursday, January 2. See our list of online services that remain available during the college closure.
IT Software Developer Apprenticeship
Software developers analyze user needs and develop computer software solutions, often customized for client use and optimal efficiency.
IT software developers typically:
- Create, develop, and modify general computer applications software or specialized utility programs.
- Analyze and design databases within an application area, working individually or coordinating database development as part of a team.
- Work Conditions
-
Software developers generally work in an office environment. They may have to work evenings and weekends to meet deadlines and resolve problems and may be required to travel to meet with clients. They spend a majority of their time using computers and viewing computer monitors.
- Training
-
- 2-year program
- 3,675 hours of on-the-job learning
- 360 hours of paid related instruction
- Additional related instruction as may be required
- Application Requirements
-
To qualify for this apprenticeship opportunity, applicants must meet the following requirements:
Employer: Meet entry requirements of employer (varies)
Education: High school diploma or equivalent
Application: Applicants apply directly to participating employers
Get Started
If you meet the application requirements listed above, do the following to get started:
- Obtain direct employment through a company that operates an apprenticeship program or a similar sponsorship.
- Contact Cole Schmidt to learn about the application process:
Cole Schmidt
Apprenticeship Advisor & Pathways Navigator
Mid-State Technical College / AMETA Center
5000 Coye Drive
Stevens Point, WI 54481
715.997.6731
Contact | Schedule Appointment
Consider getting started in our IT Software Developer associate degree program and other degree opportunities. These are great starting pathways to transition to university-level courses or build basic skills.