A daily worker is a skilled worker who has successfully completed an official internship qualification in trade or building crafts. The adventurer is deemed competent and authorized to work in that field as a qualified employee. They get their license with education, experience and supervised checks. Although nomads have completed trade certificates and are allowed to work as employees, they may not have worked as self-employed master craftsmen.
The term was originally used in medieval trading guilds. Journeymen are paid daily. The word "journey" comes from journà ©  © e , which means "day" in French. Each individual union generally recognizes the three ranks of workers: apprentices, day workers, and masters. A daily worker, as a qualified trader can become a master and run their own business, but most continue to work as an employee.
Guidelines are in place to promote responsible tradesmen, who are responsible for their own work and to protect the trafficking of individuals and the general public from unskilled workers. To become a master, a worker must submit a master's work to a guild for evaluation. Only after evaluation, a flight attendant can be accepted in the guild as a master. Sometimes, a daily worker is required to complete a three-year work trip, which may be called a year of travel.
Video Journeyman
Origin
The word salesperson comes from the French word journà ©  © e , derived from Latin Vulgar, "diurnum" and then Latin Classics "dierum", all of which mean "day". The title refers to the right waiter to charge for the job every day. A nomad has completed an apprenticeship but is employed by others like an expert craftsman, but they will live apart and may have their own families. A daily worker can not hire someone else. Instead, an apprentice will be bound to a master, usually for a fixed period of seven years, and stay with the employer as a household member, receiving most or all compensation in the form of food, lodging, and training.
In parts of Europe, like in the late Middle-ages Germany, spending time as wandering travelers (Wandergeselle), moving from one city to another for different workshop experiences, was an essential part of training a master aspirants. Carpenters and other craftsmen in German-speaking countries have maintained travel traditions even today, but only a few still practice them. In France, travel travel is known as compagnons.
Maps Journeyman
Modern era
In a modern apprenticeship system, a daily worker has a trade certificate to show the required internship completion. In many countries, it is the highest formal rank, as masters have deleted, and they can perform all the trade duties in certified areas as well as supervise internships and become entrepreneurs.
The modern apprenticeship system aims to build skills through on-the-job training. An apprentice can earn a living while learning new skills. The work environment is closely linked to the employer that allows the individual companies to form apprentices, in the guidelines, to meet certain requirements. Quite often, strong working relationships are built between employees and employers.
But in Germany, skilled craftsmen, once they complete their internship, are required to take part-time courses lasting three to four years or a one-year full-time course.
Qualification
A person who has completed a traditional apprenticeship may be considered a day worker, just like someone educated in the field and pass a certified test.
United States
In the United States, jobs in some building trades, such as electricians, carpenters, plumbers, machinists, and HVAC contractors typically require state or local licenses (city or county) as daily or masters. The license states that the craftsman has met the time requirements in the field (usually at least 8000 hours) and the time in approved classroom settings (usually 700 hours). A daily worker has a responsibility to oversee workers with lower experience and train them and have the qualifications (knowledge and skills) to work without self-supervision. A daily worker is usually expected to have extensive experience, covering most of their trading areas. For example, a non-worker with an experience of 20 or 30 years may have most or all of their experience only in residential, commercial, or industrial applications. A daily worker, however, has a vast field of experience in residential, commercial, and industrial applications.
Australia
In Australia, the enrollment of the waiter allows the permit holder to work under the general direction of the advanced trader. A day worker may supervise internships and a trade assistant but can not contract for a job using a particular enrollment. The pre-requisite level qualification is obtained by completing a formal internship. An apprentice is studying skilled trades under the supervision of an advanced trader. Internships are trainees who are formally trained and qualified in certain types of trades. The duration of the internship is usually three to four years, depending on individual trades. Upon completion of the training, the internship will receive a nationally recognized qualification, trade certificate. Practical learning in the workplace is the majority of internships, but also includes some classroom learning. Internships offer real-life experiences in the workplace, regular income, and new skills. Examples of licensed trades are plumbers and gas engineers, electricians, air conditioners and cooling mechanics and carpenters and carpenters.
Modern traveler
The modern journeyman is a term for many avenues of adult education and can be used to describe a continuous learning process. Although the term daily workers is traditionally traditional, modern traveler is used to refer to the concept of adult education today: lifelong learning , up-skilling , knowledge wave and modern apprentices .
See also
- Air Force Employment Badge
- Compagnons du Tour de France
- Year of Journeyman (Waltz)
- Journeyman (boxing)
- Tradesperson
- Vocational education
Further reading
- George Sand: Joinman joiner or The Compagnon of tour de France. 1847 (in French: Le Compagnon du tour de France, 1840)
References
External links
- Modern Journeymen
- Take him to the streets
- The Wander-Buch from Wilibald Koch
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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