What is Artisan Training?
An artisan is a skilled craft worker who makes or creates material objects partly or entirely by hand.
Various schools in South Africa focus on skill acquisition training to become an artisan.
Below is a List Of Artisan Schools In South Africa
Artisan Training Institute
Ekurhuleni Artisans and Skills Training Centre
Artisan Development Academy
SEIFSA Training Centre
Bidvest Automotive Artisan Academy
Artisans Training – Johannesburg Institute of Engineering
Protech Training – Technical Skills & Artisan Training
Technotrain Artisan Training In South Africa
MSC Artisan Academy
What Are The Types Of Artisans?
– Artisans come in many types, examples are; Welders, Electricians, Fitters, Turners, Millwrights, Sheetmetal Workers, Boilermakers, Mechatronics, Mechanics, Toolmakers, Patternmakers, Bricklayers, Plumbers, Carpenters, Joiners, Shutterhands, Steel fixers, Glaziers, Plasterers, Tilers, Sound technicians, and Instrumentation and electronics technicians.
How much does an artisan earn in South Africa?
According to fin24, In the manufacturing sector – where Gauteng is top – a machinist earns between R16 737 and R21 781 per month and a skilled artisan between R15 005 and R16 506 per month. A plant manager earns on average between R29 685 and R45 100 per month. These are just a few of the artisans
What Course Do You Need to Become An Artisan?
Artisans require basic reading and writing to learn the various skills which include;
Electrical Fitting and Turning
Millwright
Boilermaking
Plating
Welding
Diesel, Petrol, and Tractor Mechanics
Auto Electrician Training
Measurement Control and Instrumentation
Rigging
Are Artisan In High Demand In South Africa?
Yes. With the high population of factories and industries in South Africa, there is always the need for someone to keep manufacturing to meet the demands of South Africans, Service available infrastructure and repair those faulty.
Requirements To Be Trained As An Artisan In South Africa
Requirements of becoming an artisan are a minimum of 40% in Mathematics(excluding mathematical literacy) at Grade 09 level or National Certificate (Vocational) Level 02; and in the case of civil, mechanical, and electrical categories of trades a minimum of 40% in the relevant N02 trade theory or the relevant vocational subjects of the National Certificate (vocational) Level 02.
The entire pathways end with a trade test at a national trade test center that is accredited by the Quality Council of Trades and Occupations (QCTO). In order to call yourself a qualified artisan, you must pass the trade test.