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:)
Yes! They were young boys, usually around the age of 14-15. They would work for their "master" for 4-7 years. They would learn small things such as chores around the shop, and then eventually learn the art of their chosen job. Almost all workers, no matter what type of work, had apprentices.
The job of the apprentice was to serve his master in whatever way the master required. In the process, the apprentice was expected to learn the skills required to become a master, and the master was expected to teach those skills. The highest status for the apprentice were the pages and squires who were apprentices of knights. But there were apprentices for most crafts and trades, such as baking, brewing or trading.
During the Industrial Revolution, many parish apprentices were often very young, typically starting their apprenticeships between the ages of 10 and 14. These children were frequently placed in various trades and factories to learn skills while contributing to the family income. The harsh working conditions and long hours often led to significant challenges for these young apprentices, affecting their health and education.
i doin't know
They probably did i think
they had market jobs ,clothes
no
Apprentices are people who learn from other people. apprentices are also like phydkicks.
Pauper apprentices were children from poor families who were placed in apprenticeships to learn a trade or craft. These apprenticeships provided them with skill training and the opportunity to eventually become skilled workers.
Glaziers had to learn their jobs from other glaziers through apprenticeship. Glaziers were members of guilds, and the guilds controlled the education of apprentices. The glaziers' guilds in Italy were among the oldest in the world, and very possibly dated back to the times of the Roman Empire.
Yes, wigmakers often had apprentices who would learn the trade under their supervision. Apprenticeships were a common way for individuals to gain experience and skills in various crafts and trades, including wig making.
Glaziers had to learn their jobs from other glaziers through apprenticeship. Glaziers were members of guilds, and the guilds controlled the education of apprentices. The glaziers' guilds in Italy were among the oldest in the world, and very possibly dated back to the times of the Roman Empire.
Yes! They were young boys, usually around the age of 14-15. They would work for their "master" for 4-7 years. They would learn small things such as chores around the shop, and then eventually learn the art of their chosen job. Almost all workers, no matter what type of work, had apprentices.
It is unknown if she has mentored any apprentices.
There are many types of machines and many jobs will allow you to learn about machines. Factory jobs frequently teach you about the machine as you learn your job. It is on the job training.
Fireheart's apprentices were Cinderpelt, Cloudtail, and Brambleclaw.
The Masters Apprentices ended in 1972.