We have published version 2 of the funding rules for 2022 to 2023 and have updated the summary of changes document. Updated links to the digital format of the latest rules have been added. View the previous funding rules for apprenticeships that started:Īdded the 2023 to 2024 apprenticeship funding rules and a summary of changes. summary of changes ( PDF, 687 KB, 3 pages).main providers ( PDF, 1.43 MB, 92 pages).employer-providers ( PDF, 1.37 MB, 84 pages).The 2019 to 2020 funding rules apply to apprenticeships starting between 1 August 2019 and 31 July 2020. apprenticeship performance-management rules for training providers ( PDF, 493 KB, 15 pages).summary of changes ( PDF, 290 KB, 14 pages). main providers ( PDF, 1.77 MB, 119 pages).employer-providers ( PDF, 1.79 MB, 121 pages).The 2020 to 2021 funding rules apply to apprenticeships starting between 1 August 2020 and 31 July 2021. summary of changes ( PDF, 832 KB, 14 pages).main providers ( PDF, 1.98 MB, 123 pages).employer-providers ( PDF, 1.96 MB, 122 pages).The 2021 to 2022 funding rules apply to apprenticeships starting between 1 August 2021 and 31 July 2022. apprenticeship performance-management rules for training providers ( PDF, 170 KB, 9 pages).summary of changes ( PDF, 355 KB, 28 pages).main providers ( PDF, 1.93 MB, 167 pages).employer-providers ( PDF, 1.85 MB, 132 pages).The 2022 to 2023 funding rules apply to apprenticeships starting between 1 August 2022 and 31 July 2023. If you have any feedback on the 2023 to 2024 apprenticeship funding rules, email by Friday 28 April 2023. The summary of changes ( PDF, 205 KB, 16 pages) explains the specific funding rules that are changing from 1 August 2023. View the 2023 to 2024 apprenticeship funding rules ( PDF, 738 KB, 126 pages). They will apply to apprenticeships starting between 1 August 2023 and 31 July 2024. The 2023 to 2024 funding rules are for information only. You must follow the funding rules that apply to each apprentice. It deserves to be enjoyed for many years yet.There are different funding rules for different apprenticeship start dates. His spectacular performance at Live Aid, which not only resurrected Queen, but established them as one of the most successful acts of all time, is just one part of his generous legacy. He greeted the world on his own terms and did whatever he loved, as and when he chose to. For a man whose death is so focal in the history of HIV/AIDS, Mercury remains undefined by it. It has rippled through every viewing thereafter. The brilliance of that set didn’t only reverberate around the world that summer. He took nothing for granted, his remarkable vocals flawless till the end, even as he basked in his indisputable victory at the edge of the stage. Mercury, having flown across the stage for the entire show, returned to the piano for the start of the song, echoing the set’s opening, but then came back to the crowd for the climax. They closed their set with “We Are The Champions,” an anthem built to amplify with the size of its audience. Queen consciously wrote their songs as vehicles for theatrics, and that day, it set them apart. Mercury, at center in the red shirt, is joined by George Michael, Bono, Paul McCartney and others during the Live Aid show at Wembley Stadium.
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