Not sure if you know of PYB also, Portland Youth Builders, but they are a pre apprenticeship program and its about 2 1/2 months long. i took it in Oct, and they gave me the skills and knowledge to create a great resume, know basic tools and you get actual jobsite experience. I did some finish work inside a church, metal framing for container homes and tiny homes for homeless. while each was short lived, it provided great experience and the bosses/teachers you have are very great at what they do, they helped a lot and now just this past couple weeks i have joined PNCI and Local 1503 and ready to start apprenticeship
That's dope. I do recommend attending a pre apprenticeship program if you have no prior background experience. Oregon has a lot of resources that go untapped. Plus once you complete a lot of the programs you are a automatic entry in to the apprenticeship. Thank you for watching and leaving a great comment. I appreciate you.
As a 3rd year, that attends every monthly meeting and asks a lot of questions I gotta say, DONT STOP DOING THESE! It’s very difficult to find accurate and honest experience and knowledge from actual apprentices/journeymen outside of the guys you work close with. You are doing the Union a great deed and it helps our future (and hopefully our pension)
I'm 31. I have a good-paying career, but I want to be a Carpenter - it's a good honest job. I am tired of having to move all the time (my job has mandatory mobility every three to five years.)
If your high school has a problem called Boces I recommend going because it’s teaches you every thing you learn in a apprenticeship. Plus you get to “cut” 4 periods of school to learn a trade.
Thank you for this video. I am finishing up a military entry program to get into the union as an apprentice carpenter. We learned a lot in the 8 week program, but I am soaking up all of your content. Thank you so much.
Correction, Oregon has three training centers. PNCI is just the larger one and where most carpenters attend their apprenticeship. If you like this video please like and subscribe. I'm trying to improve the content daily.
Thank you bro. I'm from Washington DC my passion would be to work with my hands I have been in a few construction trades such as concrete form builder, sheet metal workers, carpenters, what I found the hardest thing and the reason I never completed a apprenticeship was communication barriers with my foremans. Literally every construction job I had had a foreman whose first language was not English, it was Spanish. It was so difficult because mostly everybody on the site was Spanish speaking people from another country and nearly no one speaked English. Even the safety meetings was in Spanish and I found extremely unfair how all these workers who don't speak English can occupy all these jobs. I'm not saying that I have a problem with people who speak English but I don't understand how these construction companies expect us black people or any other American to make it in the construction industry when it is not diverse enough. It seems as if Spanish people/immigrants get priority over Americans. Ohh and don't tell me that they work harder than African Americans because I have been on construction sites where I and other American companions showed up ready to work and they didn't even so much as acknowledge us. I ultimately quit showing up because or fired for my attitude because I lost motivation because of the severe lack of representation in the construction industry for African Americans. I'm looking to rejoin the carpentry trade and actually finish it this time, this video gives me renewed hope that I can approach the carpentry trade with a fresh perspective.
@@unscriptedwithantonio hey Antonio in looking to join a Carpentry apprenticeship this year. Do carpentty companies usually start you off as a laborer and you work your way up.
my brother, I've been in your shoes. journeyed out of the apprenticeship after 5 years. I was always the last hired and 1st layed off( you figure out why). I was fortunate to have had a journey that always kept my side work, and he taught me a lot. maybe as much as I learned at the school. he told me I had to be twice as good to get half the respect in the trade . I worked hard, got my training, made journeyman, and eventually started my own business. it's a lot of work, but keep at it. as for the language barrier, I'll take that to your local mayor. it's unlawful to discriminate against English speakers in the u.s. I'm in texas, and most people look at me as a unicorn because they have never seen a black carpenter. since I own my own business, I demand that my guys speak English. I tell them that when I first meet them, this isn't mexico,Honduras, El salvador, or any of those other 3rd world countries. this is America. if you want to work here, you need to speak ENGLISH. Make it known to the news about contractors discriminating against English speakers. they should have a field day with that. Good luck my brother
That is wild. Never heard off. Atleast here in Nyc. Are these union jobs y’all talking about? English is a requirement to even get into these programs.
Don't give up, bro! Sometimes, things get slow. And it has nothing to do with you. Nothing worth having is going to be easy. Go to your local meeting. It really helps.
@@unscriptedwithantonio I actually just commented on one of your videos last week about how I was waiting to hear back. I got the good news in the mail two days ago!! I just took my drug test yesterday and i start the pre-job training two weeks from Monday. I’m excited to finally start my career
Good video ! I got my Trade Orientation on March 4th and was wondering how the math test portion is? Got the class with the south puget sound carpentry local 129
Thank you for all the informative videos I appreciate you making them. I need to ask you a question I have always had a problem with heights do you think that I could get a job in carpentry that would be able to avoid heights or is it unavoidable because that would prevent me from doing this kind of work. Thanks again
It's hard to avoid heights. But one of the main benefits of the union is the focus on safety. You are required to wear fall protection when the risk of falling is above 6ft. So it's as safe as possible. I hope that answers your question.
Hi i have a question. If i already did some of the Carp classes in a community college and i join the union do i have to redo the classes all over again?
Thank you from Hawaii! I took the classes till i got my concrete form certificate but couldn’t finish getting my associates degree because I couldn’t afford the classes. Just thinking about joining the Carp Union haha hopefully they will accept me and hope that i won’t be on the lower part of the waiting list 😅
So say your in your first year and your working on the job site as an apprentice. Do they mind if you go to your apprentice classes during your work hours.
Your employer should already know that you are attending classes for your apprenticeship. So once you know your class schedule. Make sure you inform your foreman or super and have then write it down. Don't skip classes. School is important and that's how you get your raises.
What do u think of the laborer union apprenticeship? I think it’s called Liuna…do u think they learn valuable skills as well ? from my understating i think they get training to perform a lot of manual physical tasks and heavy machinery as well cdl, etc..what do u think of that trade? dope videos btw🔥
The labors unions is alright. Most people I know that are liuna wish they picked another trade. They get paid the least and worked pretty hard. Most carpenters unions have something called carpenter's helpers. Which is pretty much a laborer. But after a year you get in the union. Also if you start the labors union. You have to stay in for 5 years or lose your pension.(you can only transfer after 5 years)
@@unscriptedwithantonio do carpenters work at great heights like do they have to be tied down for alot of work & im 40 years old what do u think about age as far as the trades…and as far as math goes do u have to be good at math in all the trades? the labors union where i live starts out at $28 and do electrician and plumber trades have helper positions as well? and how would someone apply for a helper position? sorry for all the questions lol
@@s.zepeda2323 As far as your first question. Some times we work in high places and have to tied off. Anything over 6ft. Second 40 years old isn't to late. I met a 56 year old woman who became a carpenter after being a nurse. 1st term apprentices make around $27 in Oregon. ( the same wage as a helper). To sign for a "helper" status. You have to go down to your local union and sigh up. You will have to pay dues. But it's very inexpensive.
@@unscriptedwithantonio i actually applied for the apprenticeship for electrician in WA state but was told out of 500 applicants they only pick about 45 and military gets extra points so i scratched that trade off and they only pick applicants once per year..i would like to learn to to flooring, tiling bathrooms & hanging vanity’s and kitchen countertops but not sure what trade that is….i’m assuming finish carpentry🤷🏼♂️
@Novak421SK I'm a general carpenter. So, I'm not really sure about the pilebuck situation. Have you tried the local 503 facebook page. I apologize for not being more helpful. I just don't have any experience with pilebuck workflow. Like when you guys start or how long jobs usually are.
@@unscriptedwithantoniothanks for the response. Yeah I’ve been on the Facebook group and made a post. There’s a meeting for pilebucks at PNCI next Tuesday. So I’m going to ask there. I’ve walked in every contracting office in the greater Portland area and have called as many I can find outside the area.
If your In the union your employer knows you have to take classes. Don't skip classes for anyone. You get your Pay raises based on your classes. If you get injured outside of work. Some employer might offer light duty. If that's not an option. You can attend classes while your unemployed. If you get injured during work. You can apply for workmans comp.
Union meeting tend to be once a month. They help you stay informed. They're kind of boring, but you also make contacts with other carpenters. Plus they usually buy dinner.
@@unscriptedwithantonio thanks for the quick response. sounds good i was concerned because i wouldn’t be able to attend on the sabbath but sounds like it shouldn’t be an issue
Do Union Apprenticeship tend to get full to where you can’t join and how does the apprenticeship work is there like semesters like in colleges or it’s all year around you can go and apply
Sorry for taking so long to reply. Apprenticeships are usually open for applications at certain times of the year. While in the apprenticeship, you will attend classes twice every 6 months or 4 times a year. Each class is about a week long, 40 hours. Contact your local union and see who you have to call to apply for the apprenticeship.
@@unscriptedwithantonio thanks do you know if I can do anything before I graduate high school I know you need your diploma to apply but is there anyway I can apply for later on while I don’t have my diploma
@Javier signing up for a pre apprenticeship. I bet you could talk to the school counselor to find a local program. If you go through a pre apprenticeship, it makes it easier to get into an actual apprenticeship.
@@unscriptedwithantonio thanks I don’t think I’ll be able to do that though becuase the school year ends in 5 months so there’s no time but I’m trying to join the union and hopefully when I apply to local 713 they accept me
@@Unknownn40101 I totally understand. I would use your school resources where you can. Maybe have them help you get in a pre apprenticeship over the summer.
Hey guys I failed my aptitude test is there still other why I can become a apprentice. I heard of some thing called a permit but I have to talk to a contractor?
Have you tried to enter a pre- apprenticeship program? Job Corp is also a great option. What part of the test did you fail if you don't mind me asking?
Depends. Most apprenticeships don't. But when you get hired by a company they might. Especially if your working at schools or banks. I have felonies and it hasn't held me back.
@@unscriptedwithantonio thanks for responding bro. Hey could you do a video on using some of the basic tools (tape measure speed square, etc) for apprentice/beginner's You might surprise how many ppl don't know how to even use a tape measure these days I was one of them for a long while.
Depends on your fitness and ability to work hard and longer hours. Most companies won't expect the same out put from everyone. If you're older, I would focus on the finish side of carpentry. I've seen a ton of older people thrive in those roles.
@@unscriptedwithantonio they test your iq before going into the military. It's important to be able to tell if you have the intellectual capacity for the job.
@@tallswede80 I guess. Do any others jobs besides the military test your IQ before you apply. If you have something to say. Just say it. I don't understand the beating around the bush.
@@unscriptedwithantonio when I worked for the phone company, they had an IQ test. They didn't tell us the scores for obvious reasons, but it was pretty clear who got in due to high IQ, and who got in due to affirmative action.
@@tallswede80 How do these thoughts help improve your life? And what should be done with low IQ people? Should they not participate in society? I hope you find success in this life.
Not sure if you know of PYB also, Portland Youth Builders, but they are a pre apprenticeship program and its about 2 1/2 months long. i took it in Oct, and they gave me the skills and knowledge to create a great resume, know basic tools and you get actual jobsite experience. I did some finish work inside a church, metal framing for container homes and tiny homes for homeless. while each was short lived, it provided great experience and the bosses/teachers you have are very great at what they do, they helped a lot and now just this past couple weeks i have joined PNCI and Local 1503 and ready to start apprenticeship
That's dope. I do recommend attending a pre apprenticeship program if you have no prior background experience. Oregon has a lot of resources that go untapped. Plus once you complete a lot of the programs you are a automatic entry in to the apprenticeship. Thank you for watching and leaving a great comment. I appreciate you.
PYB changed my life as well. I got my GED in 2017 and ive been working as a union carpenter ever since Local 146/503
Well I wish you well I did 30 years in the Carpenters Union and it's not what it was leadership is non existent they don't represent the men.
I know absolutely nothing about carpentry, I'm 35 and already have a great career, but I can't stop watching this channel...
Thank you for watching. I really appreciate it.
I feel same way
@@josafatbarrera909 I appreciate the support. Thank you for watching.
As a 3rd year, that attends every monthly meeting and asks a lot of questions I gotta say, DONT STOP DOING THESE!
It’s very difficult to find accurate and honest experience and knowledge from actual apprentices/journeymen outside of the guys you work close with. You are doing the Union a great deed and it helps our future (and hopefully our pension)
I'm trying bro. I have more videos in the works. I'm just trying to find that balance between work, and the family and youtube.
I'm 31. I have a good-paying career, but I want to be a Carpenter - it's a good honest job. I am tired of having to move all the time (my job has mandatory mobility every three to five years.)
For me, carpentry was a great choice. I don't have to travel for work. Let me know how I can help.
Do it! I’ve been in healthcare for almost 20 years & this year I threw caution to the wind and am starting the union apprenticeship next week. I’m 41
Just got my start date for classes here in Chicago. can’t wait to see how the community grows keep making vids bro!!!
Thank you for watching. More videos are coming soon.
If your high school has a problem called Boces I recommend going because it’s teaches you every thing you learn in a apprenticeship. Plus you get to “cut” 4 periods of school to learn a trade.
I'm going to look in to that. Thank you for the info.
Yeah I went. I’m starting with the union next week. I definitely feel like I’m going to do just fine and that’s because of boces
What is Boces?
Thank you for this video. I am finishing up a military entry program to get into the union as an apprentice carpenter. We learned a lot in the 8 week program, but I am soaking up all of your content. Thank you so much.
Thank you! I'm just glad that you found some benefit from the video. I appreciate you watching the video.
Correction, Oregon has three training centers. PNCI is just the larger one and where most carpenters attend their apprenticeship. If you like this video please like and subscribe. I'm trying to improve the content daily.
Always good to see and hear what the day to day if a profession is like (even when training). Nice to know no one escapes paperwork 🤣
@@NatashaVincent No way to dodge the paper work. We even have to fill out safety paperwork at the jobsite.
We have 3 training centers in Oregon, in Portland, Tangent and Redmond.
This was very helpful for me. Thank you for taking the time to do these videos!
Hopefully, as I continue. I will improve on the quality. Thank you again for watching.
Thanks brother ❤ this video is great for the ones truly looking to come in the trades
Thank you bro. I'm from Washington DC my passion would be to work with my hands I have been in a few construction trades such as concrete form builder, sheet metal workers, carpenters, what I found the hardest thing and the reason I never completed a apprenticeship was communication barriers with my foremans. Literally every construction job I had had a foreman whose first language was not English, it was Spanish. It was so difficult because mostly everybody on the site was Spanish speaking people from another country and nearly no one speaked English. Even the safety meetings was in Spanish and I found extremely unfair how all these workers who don't speak English can occupy all these jobs. I'm not saying that I have a problem with people who speak English but I don't understand how these construction companies expect us black people or any other American to make it in the construction industry when it is not diverse enough. It seems as if Spanish people/immigrants get priority over Americans. Ohh and don't tell me that they work harder than African Americans because I have been on construction sites where I and other American companions showed up ready to work and they didn't even so much as acknowledge us. I ultimately quit showing up because or fired for my attitude because I lost motivation because of the severe lack of representation in the construction industry for African Americans. I'm looking to rejoin the carpentry trade and actually finish it this time, this video gives me renewed hope that I can approach the carpentry trade with a fresh perspective.
You got to keep showing up bro. Nothing worth having is going to be easy fam. Let me know how I can help.
@@unscriptedwithantonio hey Antonio in looking to join a Carpentry apprenticeship this year. Do carpentty companies usually start you off as a laborer and you work your way up.
my brother, I've been in your shoes. journeyed out of the apprenticeship after 5 years. I was always the last hired and 1st layed off( you figure out why). I was fortunate to have had a journey that always kept my side work, and he taught me a lot. maybe as much as I learned at the school. he told me I had to be twice as good to get half the respect in the trade . I worked hard, got my training, made journeyman, and eventually started my own business. it's a lot of work, but keep at it. as for the language barrier, I'll take that to your local mayor. it's unlawful to discriminate against English speakers in the u.s. I'm in texas, and most people look at me as a unicorn because they have never seen a black carpenter. since I own my own business, I demand that my guys speak English. I tell them that when I first meet them, this isn't mexico,Honduras, El salvador, or any of those other 3rd world countries. this is America. if you want to work here, you need to speak ENGLISH. Make it known to the news about contractors discriminating against English speakers. they should have a field day with that. Good luck my brother
That is wild. Never heard off. Atleast here in Nyc. Are these union jobs y’all talking about? English is a requirement to even get into these programs.
@oliverp83 yeah the Unions on the East Coast are stronger than here on the west coast....
Keep the spirit alive, my friend ☕🔔
I'm trying lmao. No one is going to do it for us!
Great video man! Still waiting on that autograph lol 👀📝
I'm going to be dropping more videos this weekend. I'm hoping to drop like 3 videos at least
Got into a union in nyc so pretty excited to begin this career path good luck to everyone
Let me know how I can help. Congratulations
Thank you for sharing really helpful🎉
Thank you for watching.
Thank you well said and we’ll put
Thank you for watching.
Great job thanks 👍
Thank you for watching!
Thank you I just got my trade orientation it’s still 2 months away 03/02/23 at NWCI DuPont WA, hopefully it goes well
Let me know how I can help.
I got the win like 96s too haha. I got 43 pairs of js, working on selling some and just growing my o.g color ways
I love em. But I started investing in my TH-cam channel now. It's just as expensive, lmao.
These videos are gold brother
Thank you for watching. I hope to increase the quality in the future.
Liked and subscribed ❤❤
Thank you for watching and subscribing. I appreciate it.
1st period apprentice here. Laid off after first two months. Busted my ass! Been out of work for 3 months. Feel like giving up.
Don't give up, bro! Sometimes, things get slow. And it has nothing to do with you. Nothing worth having is going to be easy. Go to your local meeting. It really helps.
One of your best videos bro 🤌
Thank you fam!
Of course g 🤝
no clue why im watching this as a 7th grader but im set on being a carpenter
Liked and subscribed
11:46 Indiana DOT tends to hire union contractors for any Highway work, therefore union carpenters here get to build the bridges
Nice. I think odot in Oregon is like 70% non union. Are you in the union?
@@unscriptedwithantonio I actually just commented on one of your videos last week about how I was waiting to hear back. I got the good news in the mail two days ago!! I just took my drug test yesterday and i start the pre-job training two weeks from Monday. I’m excited to finally start my career
@@ed5649 hell yeah. That's so dope bro. Do you know what to expect?
@@unscriptedwithantonio not really, but your videos are definitely helping me out
@@ed5649 I another video coming. Talking about what we do as a carpenter.
Good video ! I got my Trade Orientation on March 4th and was wondering how the math test portion is? Got the class with the south puget sound carpentry local 129
The math shouldn't be more difficult than basic alerbra. I would brush up on your tape measuring skills.
Thank you for all the informative videos I appreciate you making them. I need to ask you a question I have always had a problem with heights do you think that I could get a job in carpentry that would be able to avoid heights or is it unavoidable because that would prevent me from doing this kind of work. Thanks again
It's hard to avoid heights. But one of the main benefits of the union is the focus on safety. You are required to wear fall protection when the risk of falling is above 6ft. So it's as safe as possible. I hope that answers your question.
@@unscriptedwithantonio Thanks
@@unscriptedwithantonio Thanks
@@faheemraqib1035 no problem. I'm here to help
This is me I have a fear of heights
Hey I got hired by local 74 carpenters Union in tennessee. Just confused a little on how you start off working like how do you get a sponsorship
We don't need a sponsor in oregon. You just fill out the paperwork and get an interview.
Classes during the day for a week is that unpaid? You’re missing work
Yes, it's unpaid. But you can file for unemployment.
How long does the apprentice ship take and can you accept to start working regularly right after? Thank you.
Do you need a driver license when you join the apprenticeship
I believe so.
Yes
I interview w my local union Monday. Can you let me know any tips you might have?
Come early, dress for success, and have concise answers for why you want to join the carpenters union.
Hi i have a question. If i already did some of the Carp classes in a community college and i join the union do i have to redo the classes all over again?
That's depends on the classes. When you join the apprenticeship you can test. And they will give you a term rating.
Thank you from Hawaii! I took the classes till i got my concrete form certificate but couldn’t finish getting my associates degree because I couldn’t afford the classes. Just thinking about joining the Carp Union haha hopefully they will accept me and hope that i won’t be on the lower part of the waiting list 😅
@@mariaaaandyyy7789 Do it bro! Join. I heard Hawaii has a super strong union. Good luck!
So say your in your first year and your working on the job site as an apprentice. Do they mind if you go to your apprentice classes during your work hours.
Your employer should already know that you are attending classes for your apprenticeship. So once you know your class schedule. Make sure you inform your foreman or super and have then write it down. Don't skip classes. School is important and that's how you get your raises.
What do u think of the laborer union apprenticeship? I think it’s called Liuna…do u think they learn valuable skills as well ? from my understating i think they get training to perform a lot of manual physical tasks and heavy machinery as well cdl, etc..what do u think of that trade?
dope videos btw🔥
The labors unions is alright. Most people I know that are liuna wish they picked another trade. They get paid the least and worked pretty hard. Most carpenters unions have something called carpenter's helpers. Which is pretty much a laborer. But after a year you get in the union. Also if you start the labors union. You have to stay in for 5 years or lose your pension.(you can only transfer after 5 years)
@@unscriptedwithantonio do carpenters work at great heights like do they have to be tied down for alot of work & im 40 years old what do u think about age as far as the trades…and as far as math goes do u have to be good at math in all the trades? the labors union where i live starts out at $28 and do electrician and plumber trades have helper positions as well? and how would someone apply for a helper position? sorry for all the questions lol
@@s.zepeda2323 As far as your first question. Some times we work in high places and have to tied off. Anything over 6ft. Second 40 years old isn't to late. I met a 56 year old woman who became a carpenter after being a nurse. 1st term apprentices make around $27 in Oregon. ( the same wage as a helper). To sign for a "helper" status. You have to go down to your local union and sigh up. You will have to pay dues. But it's very inexpensive.
@@s.zepeda2323 As I'm not sure what state you live in. But it should be pretty easy to find on Google. Once you know what to look for.
@@unscriptedwithantonio i actually applied for the apprenticeship for electrician in WA state but was told out of 500 applicants they only pick about 45 and military gets extra points so i scratched that trade off and they only pick applicants once per year..i would like to learn to to flooring, tiling bathrooms & hanging vanity’s and kitchen countertops but not sure what trade that is….i’m assuming finish carpentry🤷🏼♂️
Pilebuck local 196 and student at PNCI. Reps are useless and still can't find work. Any advice?
I would try to attend some of our union meets. I was told that's the best place to get leads and meet people who are working.
@@unscriptedwithantonioright, I’ve been on the mix 20/20 and showed up at kiewitt, PCI, Whitaker Ellis and several others.
@Novak421SK I'm a general carpenter. So, I'm not really sure about the pilebuck situation. Have you tried the local 503 facebook page. I apologize for not being more helpful. I just don't have any experience with pilebuck workflow. Like when you guys start or how long jobs usually are.
@@unscriptedwithantoniothanks for the response. Yeah I’ve been on the Facebook group and made a post. There’s a meeting for pilebucks at PNCI next Tuesday. So I’m going to ask there. I’ve walked in every contracting office in the greater Portland area and have called as many I can find outside the area.
I hope you find a job soon.
Question: I want to do apprentice carpenter/construction, what are the requirements I need to have and where do I start I am 19 years old
You need a high diploma or GED. A clean U.A. And be ready to work. What state do you live in?
@@unscriptedwithantonio Florida
@@HolyManM9 find a pre apprenticeship program in your state and apply
What happen if you miss couple of classes. Or if you get injured outside or work. Would you be able to continue the classes ?
If your In the union your employer knows you have to take classes. Don't skip classes for anyone. You get your Pay raises based on your classes. If you get injured outside of work. Some employer might offer light duty. If that's not an option. You can attend classes while your unemployed. If you get injured during work. You can apply for workmans comp.
@@unscriptedwithantonio how often should you go to the union meeting ? Does going to the meeting help you in the long run with work ?
Union meeting tend to be once a month. They help you stay informed. They're kind of boring, but you also make contacts with other carpenters. Plus they usually buy dinner.
How much can union carpenter make ?
@@asiancambo21 as of right now. Journeyman carpenter make $45 an hour in Oregon. General foreman make like $3 to $5 more an hour.
were any of your classes on saturdays?
Saturday classes are usually extra classes. I attended a few. I think one was rigging.
@@unscriptedwithantonio thanks for the quick response. sounds good i was concerned because i wouldn’t be able to attend on the sabbath but sounds like it shouldn’t be an issue
do you know of any programs like this in los angeles?
I live in Oregon so I'm unfamiliar with the California system.
Do they have any programs for foreigners?
I'm not aware of any at the moment. Almost all the classes are in person. So it's difficult to teach people outside the U.S.
Do Union Apprenticeship tend to get full to where you can’t join and how does the apprenticeship work is there like semesters like in colleges or it’s all year around you can go and apply
Sorry for taking so long to reply. Apprenticeships are usually open for applications at certain times of the year. While in the apprenticeship, you will attend classes twice every 6 months or 4 times a year. Each class is about a week long, 40 hours. Contact your local union and see who you have to call to apply for the apprenticeship.
@@unscriptedwithantonio thanks do you know if I can do anything before I graduate high school I know you need your diploma to apply but is there anyway I can apply for later on while I don’t have my diploma
@Javier signing up for a pre apprenticeship. I bet you could talk to the school counselor to find a local program. If you go through a pre apprenticeship, it makes it easier to get into an actual apprenticeship.
@@unscriptedwithantonio thanks I don’t think I’ll be able to do that though becuase the school year ends in 5 months so there’s no time but I’m trying to join the union and hopefully when I apply to local 713 they accept me
@@Unknownn40101 I totally understand. I would use your school resources where you can. Maybe have them help you get in a pre apprenticeship over the summer.
Are these classes for the UBC?
Yes sir!!! Your training is good for around the country.
Hey guys I failed my aptitude test is there still other why I can become a apprentice. I heard of some thing called a permit but I have to talk to a contractor?
Have you tried to enter a pre- apprenticeship program? Job Corp is also a great option. What part of the test did you fail if you don't mind me asking?
@@unscriptedwithantonio they honestly didn’t tell me what part they only told me that I was below 250 which is what I need to pas
@@YaYaChronicles That's tough. What did the test consist of? So now you need a sponsor?
@@unscriptedwithantonio reading, math, and paper fold
@@unscriptedwithantonio yea now I need a sponsor but the pre apprentice program don’t should to bad
Do they pay you ? While you in the apprenticeship
You work while you're in the apprenticeship and you get paid.
which school is this and where in the USA it is
The school is called pnci. And it's located in portland Oregon.
can a vistor from another country sign up for a class
I believe if you contact the school a head of time. They would most likely allow you to sit in on a class.
Do I have to bring every text books the first day?
You usually buy text books when you get to class. They should have a text book for each course.
Do apprenticeships do background checks
Depends. Most apprenticeships don't. But when you get hired by a company they might. Especially if your working at schools or banks. I have felonies and it hasn't held me back.
I've worked with several guys on jobs with records I don't think they do them most times
@@unscriptedwithantonio thanks for responding bro. Hey could you do a video on using some of the basic tools (tape measure speed square, etc) for apprentice/beginner's You might surprise how many ppl don't know how to even use a tape measure these days I was one of them for a long while.
@@boxout90 I got you! I will drop it next week. I have a couple more videos in the queue. But thank for the idea.
@@unscriptedwithantonio Bet
How old is too old
Depends on your fitness and ability to work hard and longer hours. Most companies won't expect the same out put from everyone. If you're older, I would focus on the finish side of carpentry. I've seen a ton of older people thrive in those roles.
what is the minimum IQ for doing the carpentry job?
Are you being serious? I have no idea. They don't test your IQ before you join. That's a pretty strange question.
@@unscriptedwithantonio
they test your iq before going into the military. It's important to be able to tell if you have the intellectual capacity for the job.
@@tallswede80 I guess. Do any others jobs besides the military test your IQ before you apply. If you have something to say. Just say it. I don't understand the beating around the bush.
@@unscriptedwithantonio
when I worked for the phone company, they had an IQ test. They didn't tell us the scores for obvious reasons, but it was pretty clear who got in due to high IQ, and who got in due to affirmative action.
@@tallswede80 How do these thoughts help improve your life? And what should be done with low IQ people? Should they not participate in society? I hope you find success in this life.
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