An apprentice in 1770 would typically learn a trade or craft by working alongside a skilled tradesperson. They would receive hands-on training, learn the skills and techniques specific to their craft, and gain experience in producing goods or providing services. The apprentice would also be expected to follow the guidance and instructions of their master to develop proficiency in their chosen trade.
An apprentice could learn: . to be a printer . to be a blacksmith . to be a silversmith . to be a soap maker . to be a doctor . to be a butcher . to be a carpenter . to be a cook there are others but those are the ones i know hope this helps somehow:)
no
an apprentice is like when someone is following someone to learn something. You know, like master and apprentice?
An apprentice is a person in training to do a certain job - it depends on who they have hired on to learn from. You can be an apprentice anything.
It is a student. Back then apprentice's would move into the masters house to learn his/her trade.
They learn the trade from carpenters.
a trade or a craft
Apprentice to a current Tattoo Artist.
No.
To learn a trade or skill.
you became a apprentice
Learn under authorised wireman