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A journeyman is a craftsman that has not reached the master level. He or she would do many of the same things a master would but with oversight of a master.

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What is name of the item made by a journeyman as the final step to being accepted into a guild?

The item made by a journeyman as the final step to being accepted into a guild is called a "masterpiece." This piece demonstrates the journeyman's skill and craftsmanship in their trade. Upon successful completion and approval of the masterpiece, the journeyman can then apply for membership in the guild, often becoming a master craftsman.


What is the guild training system?

apprentice, Journeyman, Master


The order of the stages a person went through to become a guild member was .?

apprentice,journeyman,master


What are three levels workers went through in the guild system in the middle ages?

apprentice,journeyman,master.


What was a paid apprentice called in the middle ages?

An apprentice by definition was not paid. They were a young person who was learning a trade. They lived with a master craftsman as a member of the household. In exchange for their labor they were given training and supported as a member of the family. In some cases they may have been given a small cash allowance for incidentals, but they were not given a wage. Once an apprentice had finished a number of years of study, often seven, they became a journeyman. A journeyman was paid a wage, and would often take up their own residence, but it was possible that a journeyman might live with his master, or rent space from him. Living space was at a premium in medieval cities, and a journeyman, particularly in a less affluent trade, might find himself renting a chamber or garret, and if the master had such space available it made sense to live close to work.