vocational schools
training in particular trades like plumbing, carpentry, and masonry
National Council for Training in the Vocational Trades
Usually the auctions, or the trades.
Vocational education focuses on practical skills and training that prepare individuals for specific careers or trades. It aims to provide hands-on experience and industry-specific knowledge to help individuals enter the workforce with the necessary skills for a particular job or profession.
Apprenticeships are typically offered by vocational schools, technical colleges, and trade schools. These institutions focus on providing hands-on training and practical skills in specific trades or industries, such as construction, plumbing, electrical work, and healthcare. Additionally, some community colleges and high schools may also have programs that incorporate apprenticeships to prepare students for the workforce.
A community college typically offers a wider range of academic programs and transfer options to four-year universities, while a technical college focuses more on vocational and technical training for specific careers or trades.
Alfred S. Drew has written: 'Educational and training adjustments in selected apprenticeable trades' -- subject(s): Occupational training
No, in trades you usually start with an apprenticeship to a master.
You usually learned your father's trade.
A trade school offers specialist, accredited training in specific trades and crafts. To find a list of trade schools in the locality of Pennsylvania check the main Trade Schools website and then go to the Pennsylvania section.
They worked on their fathers' farms, fishing, trades or businesses. When they turned 18 they were given military training.
Community Colleges offer many technical training certifications in the trades such as carpentry, plumbing and electrical training. Most institutions have websites that you can explore the course descriptions and entrance requirements.