He is kept upon such work as will profit his employer, who thus protects himself. If the apprentice should be thoroughly taught all branches in the shortest time, he would be likely to leave as soon as he could do better, letting his employer suffer the... Education in Its Relation to Manual Industry - Página 69por Arthur MacArthur - 1884 - 393 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| 1883 - 684 páginas
...Secretary of the Massachusetts Board of Education, Mr. Foley says : " The system of apprenticeship of the present day, as a general rule, amounts to very little for the apprentice, considering the time he must devote to the learning of his trade. He is kept upon such work as will most profit his... | |
| Massachusetts - 1882 - 1334 páginas
...Sir, — The system of apprenticeship of the present day, as a general rule, amounts to very'little for the apprentice, considering the length of time...learning of his trade. He is kept upon such work as will most profit his employer, who thus protects himself. If the apprentice should be thoroughly taught... | |
| Massachusetts - 1882 - 1374 páginas
...the present day, as a genera! rule, amounts to very'little for the apprentice, considering'theMeugth of time he must devote to the learning of his trade. He is kept upon such work as will most profit his employer, who thus protects himself. If the apprentice should be thoroughly taught... | |
| John Daniel Runkle - 1882 - 82 páginas
...Foley's report, as follows : — PROFESSOK JD RUNKLE. Dear Sir, — The system of apprenticeship of the present day, as a general rule, amounts to very...little for the apprentice, considering the length of 28 W K H APPENDIX. time he must devote to the learning of his trade. He is kept upon such work as will... | |
| Massachusetts. Board of Education - 1882 - 430 páginas
...as a general rule, amounts to very'little for the apprentice, considering the length of H O O r1 I time he must devote to the learning of his trade. He is kept upon such work as will most profit his employer, who thus protects himself. If the apprentice should be thoroughly taught... | |
| 1883 - 356 páginas
...Professor Eunkle's paper. From it the following statements are taken: ' ' The system of apprenticeship of the present day, as a general rule, amounts to very...shortest time, he would be likely to leave as soon as he could do better, letting his employer suffer the loss of time devoted to his instruction. "Now, it... | |
| John Spencer Clark - 1883 - 80 páginas
...secretary of the Massachusetts Board of Education, Mr. Foley says: "The system of apprenticeship of the present day, as a general rule, amounts to very little for the apprentice, considering the time he must devote to the learning of his trade. He is kept upon such work as will most profit his... | |
| 1882 - 900 páginas
...Secretary of the Massachusetts Board of Education, Mr. Foley says : " The system of apprenticeship of the present day, as a general rule, amounts to very little for the apprentice, considering the time he must devote to the learning of his trade. He is kept upon such work as will most profit his... | |
| United States. Office of Education - 1898 - 1084 páginas
...Foley's report, as follows: — Professor JD RUNKLE. DEAR SIR, — The system of apprenticeship of the present day, as a general rule, amounts to very...learning of his trade. He is kept upon such work as will most profit his employer, who thus protects himself. If the apprentice should be thoroughly taught... | |
| Isaac Edwards Clarke - 1898 - 1102 páginas
...length of time he must devote to the learning of his trade. He is kept upon such work as will most profit his employer, who thus protects himself . If...shortest time, he would be likely to leave as soon as he could do better, letting his employer suffer the loss of time devoted to his instruction. Now, it appears... | |
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