How do you become a carpenter in Massachusetts?
North Atlantic States Carpenters Training Fund The Apprenticeship program is a four year, formalized training program approved by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Apprentices must attend 640 hours of related technical classroom instruction and up to 8,000 hours of on-the-job practical training to graduate.
How do I become a qualified carpentry?
There are no specific qualifications required but most employers will expect you to have some on-site and carpentry experience. You can take a course in carpentry at your local further education college or you could look to become an apprentice with an existing carpentry firm.
How do I study for carpentry?
Take a carpentry class at a community college to learn the basics.
- You can continue on to advanced courses, such as in framing and building construction.
- Typically, you’ll earn a certificate for completing one of these courses, which is a great addition to your resume!
How long is the North Bennet Street School Carpentry program?
Classes meet 7:30 am – 4:30 pm, Monday – Thursday, September through May. The program length is one, nine-month academic year (36 weeks or 1170 class hours*). Students are responsible for their own transportation to site work. Students who complete the program receive a Diploma of Carpentry. * Class hours equals clock hours.
What can I do with a degree in carpentry?
Graduates of our Carpentry program enjoy careers like residential remodeling, contractor work, project management, and many others. Carpenters work throughout the country in almost every community and make up the second largest building trades occupation.
What kind of classes are there for beginners in woodworking?
Specialized courses like Surface Texturing and Relief Carving offer intensive training in new skill areas. As always, we have courses for all skill levels – Woodworking 101 is a perfect introduction for beginners. Questions?
Who is the head of the preservation carpentry department?
Peter is the Carpentry Department Head and a graduate of our Preservation Carpentry program. He most recently worked for custom building and design firm David E. Lanoue, Inc, and previously supervised NBSS interns at Mt. Lebanon Shaker Village.