Trainer

Related Industry:

Useful school subject:

English

Kaiwhakangungu/Kaiwhakaako

Sally Laing teaching a student.

Sally Laing teaching jewellery-making to a student

Trainers work with individual adults, groups and/or organisations to provide practical training for a variety of reasons, often to improve workplace performance. The topics taught include management, computers, team building, time management, presentation, basic work skills and interpersonal skills such as communication and negotiation.

He whakamārama

Entry Requirements

To become a trainer, it is preferred that you have a diploma or degree and/or experience in the subject you are teaching as well as a high standard of English.

Meet people in this job

Mike Self.

Mike Self says that to teach a subject, you have to have lived it.

Read stories about people working in this job.

 

Pay

Industry sources indicate that the average gross salary for trainers in 2008 was about $63,500, with the highest-paid 25% earning about $68,300, while the lowest-paid 25% earned an average of $53,250
 

 

Job Outlook

It is difficult for people with little experience to break into training.
 

New vacancies in related jobs

 
Posted: Tue, 24 Nov 2009
 

 


View vacancy websites in the same industry below

ACAChristchurch Polytechnic Institute of TechnologyBrowse job vacancies
ACAManukau Institute of TechnologyBrowse job vacancies
ACAUniversity of AucklandBrowse job vacancies
ACAAuckland University of TechnologyBrowse job vacancies
ACAUniversal College of LearningBrowse job vacancies
ACAUNITEC Institute of TechnologyBrowse job vacancies
ACAUniversity of CanterburyBrowse job vacancies
ACAMassey UniversityBrowse job vacancies
ACAUniversity of WaikatoBrowse job vacancies
ACAOtago PolytechnicBrowse job vacancies
ACAVictoria University of WellingtonBrowse job vacancies
ACALincoln UniversityBrowse job vacancies
ACAUniversity of OtagoBrowse job vacancies

 

Link broken? Click here to tell us

Your website not appearing in this list? Click here to tell us