If you are looking for a way into the workplace right now, the deadline for the Lephalale TVET College IT End‑User Computing Learnership Programme 2026 is only a few weeks away. Applications close on 21 April 2026 at 16:00, and the training starts in May at the Lephalale Campus in Limpopo.
What the opportunity is
Lephalale TVET College offers a 12‑month learnership that gives you a National Qualifications Framework (NQF) Level 3 certificate. The focus is on basic computer and office skills, so you can start work in administration, IT support, data entry or other office‑based roles without needing a university degree.
Who can apply (Eligibility)
- South African citizen
- Age 18 – 35 years
- Matric (Grade 12) or NCV Level 4
- Currently unemployed
- Can attend training at the Lephalale Campus
What you will gain (Benefits & Skills)
The learnership equips you with practical tools that most employers look for.
- Microsoft Word, Excel and PowerPoint
- Email etiquette and internet research
- File and document management
- Data capturing and basic office administration
- Digital collaboration and workplace communication
- Basic IT troubleshooting
On completion you receive an official NQF Level 3 qualification, a solid CV boost and a better chance of landing entry‑level jobs such as Administration Clerk, Receptionist, Data Capturer, Office Assistant, Call‑Centre Agent or Junior IT Support.
How to apply (step‑by‑step)
- Gather the required documents (see below).
- Write a short email explaining why you want the learnership.
- Attach your updated CV and the certified copies of your ID, Matric/NCV certificate and proof of residence.
- Send everything to skillsrecruitment@leptvetcol.edu.za with the subject line “IT End‑User Computing”.
- Make sure you send the email before 16:00 on 21 April 2026.
Documents required
- Updated CV
- Certified copy of your ID
- Certified Matric certificate (or NCV Level 4 certificate if you have it)
- Proof of residence
⚠️ Incomplete submissions may be rejected.
Tips to improve your chances
- Check that every document is clearly legible and properly certified.
- Use a simple, error‑free email. Mention the learnership name exactly as requested.
- Tailor your CV to highlight any previous admin, customer‑service or computer experience, even if it was voluntary.
- Proofread your application for spelling or grammar mistakes – many applicants overlook this.
- Send your email a day or two early to avoid last‑minute technical issues.
Next steps
Take this chance to build digital skills that employers need today. Gather your paperwork, write a clear email and send it before the deadline. Even if competition is high, a complete and well‑presented application gives you the best possible shot at the learnership.
