They became apprentices for people who already knew the trade. They could also learn from their family.
they learned from their family or became student of men who already know!
hope this helps! :)
They were apprenticed to a person for 7 years to teach them the trade.
It ALL depended on who you were, what "class" you lived in, and what gender you were. In general, men were given more oppurtunity to have an education then women. Poor men had little hope of having a very thorogh education. Most people believed that all women needed to know was about keeping the home. Women weren't even allowed to attend college !!! Even still some men believed women should be educated and opened schools where young girls could learn to, read ,write, greek or latin, arithmetic, and a few other subjects. As for men, besides having the upperhand (when it comes to an education) most young men learned the trade there father knew. It was usually frowned upon for a teen boy to enter a apprentiship under a different trade then their father's. The upperclass men attended college (Harvard, William and Mary, ect.). Hope this helps !, sincerely, Bethany but most women coulg fo to collage but that's if there husbands would let them go but other then that most wamen didnt learn anything
They had to work for the common good, they had to serve on juries, they became members of the militia, and they supported education.
only the protestants or a particular church.
they had to own property.
Their parents chose for them.
because they were gay
served as apperentices
served as apperentices
Between 16 and 20 it was expected for young colonial men and women to marry.
they had to whale,fish, and trade
their dumb
To learn a trade during the Middle Ages, a boy would live with a person who is trained in a trade he desires to learn about. The boy lives and works with the trained person as an apprentice.
In Aztec public schools, young men learned a variety of subjects such as history, religion, mathematics, art, and military skills. They were also taught the principles of etiquette, the importance of physical fitness, and the values of duty and honor. Additionally, they received training in practical skills like agriculture, craftsmanship, and trading.
Keeps its young men a room to study and learn the Tellsons way until they are older and more matured.
because, Fur trade in Canada began as an adjunct to the fishing industry. ... young men did not remain on the land but disappeared for years to trade with the Indians ...Each year up to 25 congés (licences to trade) were to be issued by the ... in New France down to the early years of the 18th century the trade was carried.
school was not available children,females would learn to cook and clean men would hunted!
A person who learns a trade for a skilled member of that trade is often called an "apprentice." In the old days, before college and vocational schools, young men (and a few young women) would apprentice themselves to a skilled tradesman to learn to be a blacksmith, a silversmith, a glassblower, a carpenter, or other occupations. Today, there are still professions which require a combination of school and apprenticeship.