Info on Victorian England apprenticeships.?
337698
http://www.looksmartfamilytree.com/p/articles/mi_m2279/is_n141/ai_14724977\nor\nhttp://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=36671\nor\nhttp://www.questia.com/search/apprenticeship-history\nor\nhttp://historymedren.about.com/library/weekly/aa033001d.htm\n\nAlso try looking on UK-based university history faculty sites, such as Oxford, the OU, and Westminster.\n\nHope this helps.
39736
depends on class, of course.\n\nthe workers: http://www.victorianweb.org/history/workers1.html\n\nhere's a general site: http://www.romanceeverafter.com/the_victorians.htm\n\nthe nursery: http://www.angelfire.com/ar3/townevictorian/victoriannursery.html\n\nwomen: http://www.und.edu/instruct/akelsch/399/mid%2019c%20overview.htm
1070285
Try using a company based in the UK called "Greycoat Placements " ,you will find them on the web , good company and place people worldwide . If not just place an ad in the relevent trade papers , \nBest of luck
376107
http://www.bodley.ox.ac.uk/ilej/\n\ngo look
1064668
Good luck. That's what most Indians do when they're done with domestic school. Try England's people search utility on the English Yahoo! website maybe.
515576
See at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newcomen_steam_engine
975929
If you are in the UK, try asking the British Council because I believe they are keen to have UK workers in all sorts of cultural/vocational/work schemes abroad. What about contacting UK based forgien (scuse spelling) country work agencies--make sure they're not dodgey ones though!
571558
Here's good sites on Victorian England:\nhttp://www.victorianweb.org/\n\nhttp://www.english.uwosh.edu/roth/VictorianEngland.htm\n\nhttp://www.logicmgmt.com/1876/intro.htm\n\nAmericans did travel to England by ship.\nReligion would primarily have been Anglican, Catholicism with a British twist.
592756
I'd love to learn. E-mail me at Strathhavengirl@Yahoo.com for more info, please.
505331
Contact the local education office...their address and number should be in the yellow pages. I believe this may be in Trowbridge. You could also look on yell.com or just do a search on yahoo.Hope this is of some help!
833013
Try http://www.coursework4you.co.uk/sprtfina8.htm
809130
'ag_iitkgp' almost has it right. When I started out many moons ago in the field of instrumentation, I was for ever being asked "What is that then"? First an 'instrument' is a device used to control or measure  variables such as pressure temperature flow level etc etc.   In those days ' instrument mechanic' looked after the 'clanky' bits like control valves and bits of pipe work, 'instrument techs' looked after the low voltage and electronic control side of the job.\nAs quite a bit of the initial training was electrical , employers thought they would 'lump in ' electrical to the job title hence instrument/electrical job designation.\nNever a good move to my mind, the two trades are completely seperate.\nHowever my day is done, who am I to say, but while I'm on the subject it took me five years to become a fully trained instrument tech, that is now covered in a couple of months and people are let loose as fully trained??? No chance.\nAs far as technical training goes in the UK we are cra*!\nSorry about that, I got a bit carried away there.\nBut I hope that answers your question?
879905
all the Trades are union,, : Electricians, Plumbers/Pipe Fitters, sheet rockers, Painters. The Carpenters union is not so good. You Call your Union local,, listed in the phone book in the business listings (not ads)) pages and ask about there apprenticeship programs electricians and plumbers are 4 year with pay tiered each 6 months. Other than that, government is your only choice.
988044
http://uk.groups.yahoo.com/group/booktacular/messages/131\nmaybe this will help u out some.
1019088
i imagine you would have to know a lot about handi work, such as painting and decorating, fixing broken things such as tables, chairs (woodwork)  if there is a short/weekly course at your local community/college centre on multi skilled trades, id take it to get the know how.  They will also do a criminal record bureau check with you, after all you are working with vunerable people/kids.  They will mention at the interview whether the costs are covered for this, its used to be 30 pound..in 1999. but it may of gone up.
1100542
Not sure but an acquintance of mine got a job as a teaching assistant at a secondary school.  Her only qualifications were having her Hackney Licence (she was a minicab driver) and she did a course in something to do with canine behaviour (no joke, she originally wanted to join the RSPCA).  She couldn't add up without a calculator and her spelling was pretty hopeless so it can't be that hard.  Have you tried contacting schools in person?  From what i hear in the news and read in local papers a lot of schools are screaming out for teaching assistants.  they probably let you do some sort of NVQ on the job.\nGood luck.
377441
You could try the local YMCA or a Citizens Advice Vureau will point you in the right direction I am sure.  One cother source comes to mind, and that is your local Council Social Department.  They may be able to give you further information.  Failing that, there is always the net for you to source on.\n\nGood luck with your project and I hope this helps.\n\nCorinne