Level 3 Bricklaying

Course Fee

Free

Bricklaying involves laying brick, pre-cut stone and concrete blocks in mortar. It is essential in the construction industry as it used within domestic and commercial buildings.

Level 3
12 Months
Online Based
Tutor Support
Accredited

Achieve a nationally recognised Level 3 qualification to support your development.
Create a clear pathway to further study, training, or future career opportunities.
Learn in a flexible way that fits around your existing routines and responsibilities.
Build confidence and knowledge that can benefit you at home, in study, or in work.

Join over 1,000,000
learners improving their prospects.

This qualification has been designed to give you the best environment for perfecting the skills to become an advanced bricklayer. This level 3 bricklaying qualification will give you the advanced skills and knowledge to produce detailed, complex and decorative brickwork on site. Achievement is evaluated by passing practical and theory units, a multiple-choice online test and practical assessments.

Join over 1,000,000
learners improving their prospects.

What is a Level 3?

Level 3 qualifications are equivalent to an A Level. If you are interested in learning new skills, this could be best for you. It is more in depth than a level 2 and can be useful for breaking into new roles.

What’s next after I sign up?

Once you sign up for a course, you should receive notification via email (check junk) and SMS with all your enrolment information. You will need to complete all the required forms, you may be asked (via email) to complete a short English and maths test to continue your enrolment process. Once you have completed all entry requirements, you will be on course. You will be introduced to your designated tutor, who will answer all your questions about course content and any general queries.

What does no funding mean?

Funding is based on the government and certain areas that colleges may be based in. If your area currently doesn’t have funding this usually means that either the college has overallocated students to their courses or the area falls in a region where government funds aren’t currently supplied to colleges in that particular area.