I am a young man out of high school and I need to find a trade or school on being a construction worker and I need to know the steps in finding that information
202341
My husband is in residential construction.  He just got a job with a company that was hiring labourers.  He did that for a while, now he's working more on his own.  He started at $10/hr, now he makes $19.50/hr.  He's been doing it for 4 years.  Eventually he wants to go to school to get his ticket, so he can be certified.  Good luck.
246088
Either contact your local careers office/employment office or maybe your local college can help.  Maybe you can also look up apprenticeships on the search bar on Yahoo!
341317
Talk to your high school guidance counselor's office. They may have job postings from local employers. That's how I worked through high school was in a program called Distributive Education. Ask if your school has such a program. You will get school credits as well as income and valuable work experience and partner with companies that respect your school schedule.
632415
Honestly, that is a trade school profession. Don't waste your money on a degree for that. I'm pretty sure collegeboard.com has trade school listings.
630768
First I reccomend, going to your school's Career Center or Counseller's Office and get the info there. But if not, research it up ont the computer by looking up the university's website or the peel board of education website. That's all I would do, if I were you.
507200
Raul,\n\nGood for you for thinking ahead!  When I was in high school I had no clue that I wanted to be an engineer.\n\nTalk to your Guidance Counselor.\n\nCall your utilities (electric and gas).  Ask for the engineering department and ask to speak with a Manager.  Tell him or her that you are a high school student looking for an internship, and you have AutoCad 2006 experience.\n\nCheck with manufacturing plants in your area (they may not hire HS interns).\n\nCall small consulting firms (phone book).\n\nBest of luck!
366854
You can go to a scrap metal yard around any commercial site that does fabrication. That's what we did when we were in school. Got tons of good stuff.
275363
The Internet is a great resource for jobs.  Otherwise talk to your scool advisor.
35498
http://www.savoncorporate.com/\n\nthen click on employment and go from there
595593
Try careerbuilders.com.
380002
You need to go to college and take business classes to start. You need a job and save your money so you can purchase the building and equipment. Never rely on others to full fill your dream. It only takes YOU and your hard work and determination.
268664
go and talk to someone who is already doing that job. Get the relevant qualifications, apply for apprenticeships.
578022
Monster.com\nCareerbuilders.com\nJobs.com\n\nYou can also go to the websites of places you would like to work, and see if they'll let you apply online.\n\nYou can check the classified ads in your local newspaper.\n\nYou can ask people if they know anyone who is hiring
676659
http://earn-career-diploma.com/college.htm
40819
Call the Chamber of Commerce and ask for a list of practitioners.  \n\nLike someone said, many work alone and most will prefer you meet certain educational standards and a good work history.  Best of luck.
110282
www.careerbuilder.com\npay\nbenifits\nenvironment\nrequirements
320308
You might try IOSCAR; it's free.  It asks you questions and suggests occupations based on your interests, knowledge, skills, and abilities.  It also has a lot of information on opportunities in different occupations.\n\nhttp://www.ioscar.org/tx/\nhttp://www.ioscar.org/tx/ip/ipinstruct.asp