No, you get the training first, then get the apprenticeship after you are done. You counselor at the technical school will have more information about all of this.
NOTHING as it is part of the apprenticeship training program
The United association
You take a plumbing apprenticeship
It depends on the specific program of study.
You can find a schedule of apprenticeship training on the National Joint Apprenticeship and Training Committee's (NJATC) website: http://www.njatc.org/calendar.aspx
You can usually do on-the-job training for plumbing and other similar trades. To run your own business, you may want to look into licenses, certs, etc. Most plumbing skills are gained by completing apprenticeship program that lasts 4-5 years. Plumbing is an excellent industry with little competition. Read more at http://www.careeroverview.com/plumbing-careers.html.
what intrests you in completing an apprenticeship
Hilary Steedman has written: 'Apprenticeship' -- subject(s): Apprenticeship programs, Occupational training 'Making decisions about education and training' 'Vocational training in France and Britain'
Start with a plumbing qualification, then plumbing experience, then teacher training.
Well, for plumbing you can always go to TAFE or an apprenticeship school. however, I am unable to recommend any as you haven't provided the details of your area
To work as a plumber, you typically need to complete a plumbing apprenticeship program, which includes on-the-job training and classroom instruction. Some areas also require plumbers to be licensed, which involves passing an exam to demonstrate knowledge and skills in the field. Having strong problem-solving abilities, manual dexterity, and good communication skills are also important for success in this profession.
The career you are most likely to pursue through an apprenticeship is electrician. Electricians typically undergo a formal apprenticeship program that combines hands-on training with classroom instruction. In contrast, college professors usually require advanced degrees, web designers may have varied educational backgrounds, and receptionists often need less specialized training. An apprenticeship allows for practical experience and skill development essential for becoming a licensed electrician.