where to go ? how much is the education? In the Minnasota State area? I want to become a plumber.
214516
Well in Minnesota I belive Dunwoody Institutes have it.... Otherwise you can apply at a shop... Have them train you and go for your journeyman's license when you get enough hours in....\n\nI'm not sure how many hours you have to work... But I want to say a couple years...\n\nIt's almost better to get on the job training... then you can work with different people and learn many different ways of doing stuff....And your company might pay for you to take the test...\n\nGood Luck
604395
hi there!  my uncle just moved here from clearwater..he lived/worked there for a very long time!  i don't know the answer to your question right off, but if you'd like to email me, i can ask him and get back to you!  he knows a ton of businesses there...he's a very successful person and he has a daughter who's going to college there!  good luck!
204337
Get in touch with the Operators Union in your area. They provide all the training and you'll be paid while you learn. The apprenticship program is usually 3 years. Just looking into this myself. I worked one job for them so far operating a forklift at a nuclear power plant. 24.50 an hour. \nGood Luck
240400
Be ready to make sacrifices and be in school for a very very long time! Start off working in a hospital doing patient transport to see if you like the environment. Take upper level courses if you can in high school and college- try and get the best grades possible to make life easier. You need to be accepted into medical school someday!\n\nOhio State is a great public University with an amazing hospital, research teams and medical school.
128452
Northwest Arkansas is booming big time, is by far the richest part of Arkansas.  Local colleges include The University of Arkansas (GO HOGS!), Northwest Arkansas Community College, and John Brown University.  I lived there for 5 years, it has everything a big city has but is small enough to not be a hassle.  Great place to live!
651284
g) Renton\n\nIt's has a community feel to it.  It's close to the city of the country.  It's not as expensive as the ones you listed.  They are completely updating downtown and they have the great water park at the community center.
241633
Indiannapolis is a good place to call home if you are a truck driver. Swift, Willis Shaw Frozen Express, Covenant Transport, Stevens Transport and CRST are just a few companies that will pay for your training, promising that you will work for them for a year. I hope you dont have a wife and kids because driving OTR (over the road), the highest paid truck driver, is treated better by the company, has better equipment (the truck will be newer and not prone to break down), you can personalize the truck with TV Internet and the like,and gets steady work. \nYou see the problem with getting home is that the dispatcher has to think about how to get you home. You may be stuck in Atlanta GA and there could be 10 loads available to you going to California but if you need to get home your dispatcher wont give you that $800 trip. you will wait a day probably for a load going to Carlyle PA and then wait another day for a partial load going to Chicago IL. where someone will have to pick it up in Indiannapolis. The best way to make $80k per year is to stay out for atleast 2 months or more and average 1k or more per week. The week that you go home you will probably make 200 bucks. Regional Truck Drivers or Dedicated routes are a set route that the driver does everyday NON OTR. A Job with guaranteed home time, usually pays less and the equipment is older, and slip-seating (its not your truck to move into. once you leave the seat another driver gets in and uses it.) \n\nPersonally I paid $2,700 for CDL training in Denver CO. and choose to go with Willis Shaw Express in Elm Springs, Arkansas. They are a great company to start with (considering all the horror stories I have heard) They Gave me a Great Mack truck to drive and kept my wheels moving (the only way to make money) 27cents per mile to start. And the Small town dispatch was allways friendly and understanding. What I really liked about them was the trippack advance where they would let you have up to 300 in cash in advance for every load you haul. kinda like getting your money up front. After a year and a half I left to drive for JB HUNT for 37cents per mile and all though my paycheck was about the same I drove less and waited more. No more Trips out to California and back. The loads were 200 mile hops between New York and Detroit. The east coast traffic is terrible and there is never anywhere to park.\nGo with a company that Gives you lots of miles west of the mississippi reguardless of the payrate. Covenant Transport Brags that its drivers get the most miles weekly.
641250
I can give you 2 schools in alexandria Va. to fit your bill. \n\n1. Ray Womack Training and Consulting\n    3803 Forth Hill Dr.\n     Alexandria Va. 22310\nPh. no. :(703)960-8468\nweb: www.raywomack.com\n\n2. TESST College of Technology\n    6315 Bren Mar Dr.\n    Alexandria Va. 22310\nPh. no. :(800)48-tesst\nweb: www.tesst.com\n\nYou have chosen a very lucrative field, and one which is pretty much unaffected by the economy. Like Plumbing and Electrical trades, climate control and air filtration is a necessity, not a luxury. I wish you the best of luck.
611049
Most all cities have adult education classes, check them out in the school district your in. and by the way good for you!
222895
Franklin University there is one in Ohio and one in Indiana. They offer all online classes. Check it out.
8883
that is what i am doing, but im not moving to another state, just another part of town.  you need to ask your self what kind of town is the best place for you.  what are you looking for.  small town were it is quite but no shopping centers for 140 miles (that is Gillette, WY. were i am at) or large city were you have tons of thing to choose from for your free time, but cost of liveing, crime , and houses are a lot higher.  there is no reason to be misrable if you dont like being were your at.  if you have the fredom of leaving when ever you want then do it.
252296
http://www.igsb.uiowa.edu/about/history/history.htm\n\nStatehood\n\nI was born and raised there give me more questions.
164091
Cool.  I wish I could go, since I will be going there in the fall for school, yet I live in MN now and don't have time or money to go.  I wish I could again, but thanks.
667026
check the crime rate, check the school standing nationally, check the neighborhoods, check the local tax rate. what about the seasons?  without these numbers it is too difficult to decide. you say fiance, do you want kids, how friendly is the new place to kid and family activities? is the birth hopital good? \nIt is always good to try something new, but it has great risk. You know these jobs, you know these people, what about the new ones? Can you come back if you change your mind? if the new place is awful? Will you be losing any major benefits like health care or pensions?\nAvoid declining states like Ohio, land poor states like Hawaii, or incredibly money poor states like Nebraska and Tennessee (average income is less than 30,000, to name only a few). No matter what state, there are towns that will never accept a newcomer as a local. That means police harrassment for anything and everything. Example, setting trash out for pick up too early or not keeping your lawn the requisite three and one half inches tall...  (I have lived in each of these places so please don't be a hater, I wasn't a local, I didn't know the "rules" and have a bad taste in my mouth from these places, I actually still live in one of the states listed) \nIt is worth a bit more research, the more that you look, you will find a concrete answer to what you ask by finding something important to you. Also, checking the top ten lists of metros will help. (kid friendly list, crime rate list etc.)Trust me when I say the numbers and risks and benefits are not the same when you dig far enough down.\nYou may want to stay, you may want to go, but your digging will show you everything that you have maybe missed doing where you are before you leave.
37660
There is a college in Camden, AR- Southern Arkansas University Tech and they offer the associates degree completely online in Early Childhood Education and Middle Level Math/Science.  You can start there and then transfer to Henderson State University in Arkadelphia and complete your bachelors degree online.  web site for is www.sautech.edu  and www.hsu.edu  I am going through the program now and it is wonderful.
643439
What state are you looking for a school in? I know some in Ohio.
266261
College is a means to an end.  You need to decide what you want to do with your life first, then you will know whether or not you have to attend college to receive training for that endeavor.  If you decide to be a plumber, then you shouldn't go to college but should join the local plumber's union and get into an apprenticeship program for plumbers.  If you decide to be a teacher, then you will need a degree.\n\nIt all depends on what you want to do, my friend.  Make that search a valuable one and spend some time really asking yourself what your strengths are, what your weaknesses are, and how you can exploit your strngths and overcome your weaknesses.  Life is too short to be working at something that bores you and makes you unhappy.  You probably have much to contribute to mankind and to society by becoming trained as something worthwhile.  That may or may not include a college education.  Just try to pick a career or profession that you believe you will be able to do for the next 30 years, make a difference, and look back then to say that you have no regrets.\n\nGood luck, my friend.