Most of the older physicians had learned their profession through apprenticeship, much as skilled laborers did.
There were also carpet weavers, tanners, potters, gold- and silversmiths, carpenters, tailors, and incense-stick makers all of whom learned their trade through apprenticeship.
"At its best, tabloid journalism is an old skill, a trade in the old-fashioned sense that has been traditionally learned through apprenticeship in the newsroom.
Higher education is provided by a national teachers college and a nursing school, through apprenticeship programs, and through an extension centre of the University of the South Pacific at Avarua.
His journey to world fame (Ivy League professors write him knee-crooking letters, begging him to join their faculty) is accomplished not through apprenticeship, patience, sweat equity or cunning.
It's good that a select number of 16- to 18-year-olds might benefit through apprenticeship schemes, but CA internships are open to BAME people of all ages and backgrounds.
Slowly the division between the Oxford- or Cambridge-trained physicians and the apothecaries or surgeons who were much less educated and who acquired their medical knowledge through apprenticeship rather than through academic work was becoming less sharp, and hospital work was becoming much more important.
Until relatively recently, lawyers, architects and pharmacists learned their trade through apprenticeship, not through higher education.
I am willing to be trained at and graduate through apprenticeship.
Not surprisingly, 85% of workers remaining within their training occupation use many or very many of the skills they learned through apprenticeship.
Other sources include access to beliefs about works through standard representational modes that are not the works themselves, transmission of tacit working knowledge through apprenticeship learning, and collective belief formation through client briefings and studio group critical assessment ("crits").
