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A Web Design Apprentice is someone who helps the church spread the gospel and serve the people in their assigned area. Web Design Apprentice may have different roles and responsibilities depending on the type and location of the work that they do for the Web Designer, so here are some of the tasks a web designer would do, and...

Teaches his/her apprentice. 

Remember, an Apprentice doesn't need any experience or training; they get it on the job.

• A Web Designer has a variety of tasks that revolve around creating an appealing, user-friendly website. Here are some of the common tasks a Web Designer might do:

  1. Executing all visual design stages: This includes everything from concept to final hand-off to engineering.

  2. Conceptualizing original website design ideas: The goal is to bring simplicity and user-friendliness to complex roadblocks.

  3. Creating wireframes, storyboards, user flows, process flows, and site maps: These tools are used to communicate interaction and design ideas.

  4. Presenting and defending designs and key deliverables: This often involves peers and executive-level stakeholders.

  5. Establishing design guidelines, best practices, and standards: This helps maintain consistency across the website.

  6. Coding webpages or entire websites: Depending on the role, a Web Designer might also be involved in the coding aspect of the website.

  7. Testing and improving the design of the website: This involves making sure the website is functional and user-friendly.

  8. Working with clients to refine designs and templates: This ensures the final product aligns with the client’s vision.

  9. Maintaining the appearance of websites by enforcing content standards.

  10. Registering web domains and organizing files.

  11. Collaborating on website updates or "refreshes".

  Remember, the specific tasks of a Web Designer can vary depending on the job and the needs of the Church, a client or company. They often need to have proficiency in tools like Joomla, Photoshop, Illustrator, HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.

On-the-Job Training: After graduation, you could stay on to teach the next generation. In the process, you learn even more. If you want to learn something well, you should teach it because that keeps you accountable for knowing it better than your students.

All you need is... 

A high willingness to learn and a willingness to accept change. 

Deadline for applications: The 28th