carpentry certificate

[EI2HCB]

As far as I know the process is usually through apprenticeship under a journeyman, also known as a qualified tradesman. If you contact you local branch of IBEW (International Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers - Int'l Office) they will be able to point you to journeymen who may be currently hiring apprentices in the electrical trades the same would apply for plumbing (United Association Homepage) and pipefitting. Certificates from distance education in physical trades are good for general knowledge but may not be worth the money. Consider the prospect of someone who understands intimately the soldering process of joining 1/2 inch copper pipes but hasn't done it repeatedly day by day under supervision, would you allow them to join two pipes over your library, Each State has rules on education within the trades, usually called professional regulation your nearest office that grants business licenses in each trade will also be able to point you in the right direction. Your local chamber of commerce will also have tradesmen members who will be willing to answer questions and may know of upcoming opportunities. the IEEE also deals with electronics and electricity with more academic focus, In addition the Renewable Energy Program (RENG) : School of Energy does a reputable renewable energy degree but requires you to take classes in N.M I hope this helps, within the union area which I've experienced usually selection is based on aptitude tests and then a hiring pool is created of qualified individuals. A visit with your son to your local ACE hardware and talk to the owner about possibilities for apprenticeships among his/her customers whom won't be union members but will also be skilled individuals