• You practice your ability to take initiative and be creative both in groups and individually.

• You learn to plan, execute, document, and ensure the quality of work by choosing the right equipment and methods.

• You learn about vehicle functions, construction, various systems and components, and how to troubleshoot, diagnose, repair, and service different vehicles.

• You learn how to transport goods or people and handle goods in warehouses and terminals.

• You also learn to use computers and various data systems.

• Parts of the education take place at one or more workplaces for at least 15 weeks (Internship/APL).

You learn about vehicle painting, diagnostics, and bodywork repairs.

Job examples:

• Auto Damage Repair Technician
• Vehicle Painter

You learn about troubleshooting, component and circuit measurements, diagnostics, repair, and servicing of heavy vehicles and mobile machines.

Job examples:

• Truck Mechanic
• Machine Mechanic
• Bus Mechanic
• Spare Parts Specialist

You learn about troubleshooting, component and circuit measurements, diagnostics, repair, and servicing of light vehicles.

Job examples:

• Passenger Car Mechanic
• Spare Parts Specialist

You learn about traffic knowledge, transport systems, and logistics.

Job examples:

• Bus Driver
• Traffic Planner
• Truck Driver

If you want to continue studying at a university level after high school, here are some examples. You can continue at either a university or a vocational university.

• Train Driver
• Driving Instructor
• University Engineer (various specializations)
• Mechanical Engineer
• Logistics and Transport Management
• Vehicle Technician