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Electrical and Electronics Technician Certification with Lab Kit (Tools Included)

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Electrical and Electronics Technician Certification with Lab Kit (Tools Included)

Start your journey as an electrical technician with this self-paced multimedia course designed to immerse you in real-life case scenarios, hands-on labs, circuit simulations, and over 200 engaging safe-to-fail activities to reinforce your learning. Learn to read electrical schematics, hone your testing and troubleshooting skills, and prepare for an electronics certification opportunity as you launch your new career.

Certified-Electrical-and-Electronics-Technician-Tools

$3,145.00 (USD)

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schedule
                                160 Course Hrs
                            

                                Code
                                    GES7050
                            
calendar_today
                                12 Months
                            
grid_onOpen enrollment
speedSelf paced

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Overview

Objective

Outline

Let's Build an Electronic Flashlight
1. Your Future as an Electrical Technician
2. Basic Circuit
3. Lab Kit
4. Basic Electrical Safety
5. Building an Electronic Flashlight
Basic Electrical Theory and Circuits
1. Fundamentals of Electricity
2. Electromagnetism
3. Building Circuits and Their Applications
4. Simulating Circuits Online
Basic Mathematics for Electrical Technicians and Ohm's Law
1. Overview of Math for the Electrical Field
2. Working with Fractions
3. Ratios and Proportions
4. Familiar Units of Measurement and Conversions
5. Basic Algebra Foundations Review
6. Voltage, Resistance, and Ohm's Law
7. Solving Equations with Formulas
8. Using Nameplates to Troubleshoot Circuits
Testing Devices, Electrical Drawings, Resistors, and Conductors
1. Circuit Testing and Measuring Devices
2. Using Your Digital Multimeter
3. Electrical Drawings
4. Drawing and Reading a Schematic
5. Troubleshooting Circuits: Using Meters and Schematics
6. Conductors
7. Resistors
Energy, Power, and an Introduction to Troubleshooting
1. Energy and Power
2. Resistors
3. DC Power Supplies
4. Troubleshooting
5. The Texas Toast Line Troubleshooting Lab
Series Circuits
1. Resistors in Series
2. Voltage Sources in Series
3. Potentiometers as Voltage Dividers
4. Power in Series Circuits
5. Troubleshooting Practice
Parallel Circuits
1. Parallel Circuit Introduction
2. Resistors in Parallel
3. Power in Parallel Circuits
4. Series–Parallel Circuits
5. Photoresistor Circuit Lab
Electromagnetism
1. Review
2. Magnetism
3. Electromagnetism
4. Electromagnetic Devices
5. Induction, Motors, and Generators
6. Relays
7. Build, Test, and Troubleshoot
Introduction to AC Circuits
1. AC Power and Waveforms
2. Generators and Motors
3. Analyze AC Circuits
4. The Oscilloscope
5. Build, Test, and Troubleshoot
Capacitors
1. Capacitors
2. Types of Capacitors
3. Charging and Discharging Capacitors
4. Series and Parallel Capacitance
5. Capacitor Operation in AC/DC Circuits
6. Capacitor Testing and Measuring
7. Applications of Capacitors
Inductors
1. Chapter 1 Introduction to Inductors
2. Inductor Types and Characteristics
3. Inductive Circuits and Time Constants
4. Circuit Analysis with Inductors
5. Build, Test, Troubleshoot
6. Applications
Reactive Circuits
1. Introduction to RLC Circuits
2. Series and Parallel RLC Reactive Circuits
3. Resonance, Quality Factor, and Series-Parallel (RLC) Reactive Circuits
4. Filtering
5. More Applications with Capacitive and Inductive Circuits
6. Building, Testing, and Troubleshooting
7. Midterm
Transformers
1. What Is a Transformer?
2. How Does a Transformer Work?
3. Types and Uses of Transformers
4. Power Relationships
5. Electronic Power Supplies
Cabling and Electronic Interfaces
1. Cabling
2. Wiring Basics
3. Signals
4. Electronics Interfacing
5. Applications
Semiconductors
1. Semiconductors
2. Junction Diodes
3. Light-Emitting Diodes (LEDs)
4. Introduction to Transistors
5. The Transistor Switch
6. Transistor Amplifier
7. Field Effect Transistors
8. Diacs, Triacs, and SCRs
Digital Circuitry
1. Digital Systems and Information
2. Logic Gates, Truth Tables, and Boolean Algebra
3. Digital Circuitry
4. Logic Circuits and Families
5. Optimizing Digital Circuits
Integrated Circuits (ICs) and Microcontrollers
1. What's an Integrated Circuit?
2. Using Integrated Circuits
3. Troubleshooting and Testing
4. Applications of Integrated Circuits
5. Introduction to Microcontrollers
6. Safety and Simulation
Computer Electronics, Applications, and Software
1. Computer Architecture
2. Software and Data Storage
3. Setup, Maintenance, Modifications, and Troubleshooting
4. Networking
5. Languages and Basic Programming Concepts
Automated Control Circuits and Programmable Logic Controllers
1. Overview of Automated Controls
2. Programmable Logic Controllers
3. PLC Input Interface Components
4. Control Circuits, Ladder Logic and Function Block Diagrams
5. PLC Address Structure and Input/Output Interfaces
6. Troubleshooting
Industrial Control and Automation
1. Control Principles
2. Communication
3. Human–Machine Interface (HMI)
4. Supervisory Control, Monitoring, and Data Acquisition
5. Industrial Safety
Sensors, Transducers, and Actuators
1. Sensors
2. Transducers
3. Actuators
4. Precautions and Wiring Practices
5. Selection and Troubleshooting
Industrial Motor Controls and Robotics
1. Fundamentals of Motor Control
2. Motor Control Operations
3. Motor Control Programming
4. Industrial Robotics Systems
5. Operation and Programming
6. Design and Troubleshooting
Soldering
1. Intro to Soldering and Circuit Boards
2. Soldering Equipment and Materials
3. Soldering Techniques
4. Safety and Damage
AV, Radio, and RF Propagation
1. Audio Video (AV) Systems
2. Alarm Systems
3. Radio Frequency Communications Technology
4. Radio Communication
5. Transmitters, Transmission Lines, and Antennas
6. Safety Considerations for RF Technology Work
Optical Electronic and Telecommunication Systems
1. Optical Electronics
2. Telecommunications
3. Telephone Communication
4. Mobile Telephone Service and Wireless Communication
5. Troubleshooting
Working as an Electrical Technician (Optional Lesson)
1. Where Do Electrical Technicians Work?
2. Building Your Résumé and Cover Letter
3. Finding Your Perfect Job
4. Networking
5. Acing the Interview
6. Negotiating Your Salary
7. Your First Days on the Job
8. Technical Writing
9. Professional Growth
10. The CETa Certification Exam

Requirements

Requirements:

Hardware Requirements:

This course can be taken on either a PC, Mac, or Chromebook.

Software Requirements:

PC: Windows 10 or later.
Mac: macOS 10.6 or later.
Browser: The latest version of Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox is preferred. Microsoft Edge and Safari are also compatible.
Microsoft Word Online
Adobe Acrobat Reader
Software must be installed and fully operational before the course begins.

Other:

Email capabilities and access to a personal email account.

Instructional Material Requirements:

The instructional materials required for this course are included in enrollment. You will access them as eBooks available to you via links provided throughout the course.

Industrial Motor Control, 7th edition, by Stephen L. Herman
Workbook and Lab Manual to Accompany Industrial Motor Control, 7th edition, by Stephen L. Herman

The following textbooks will be shipped to you approximately 7-10 business days after enrollment:

The Associate CET Study Guide, 6th Edition

You will also receive the Electrical Technician's Lab Kit. The 59-piece lab kit includes the following items:

Switches & Controls – Push button, slide switch, potentiometers
Power – 9V battery, snap connector, relay
Resistors – Various values (220Ω – 1MΩ)
Capacitors – Multiple types (0.005μF – 100μF)
Semiconductors – Transistor, timer IC, decade counter, diode
LEDs & Indicators – Red, green, yellow LEDs, buzzer
Sensors & Components – Light sensor, breadboard, jumper wires
Tools & Accessories – Multimeter, wire cutter, screwdriver set, safety gear
Motors & Relays – 7.2V DC motor

You will also receive the IDEAL Electrical Technician's Tool Kit. The 20-piece tool kit includes a tool carrier bag featuring the following items:

4 Pliers
6 Screwdrivers
6 Specialty Hand Tools
2 Wire Strippers
2 Electrical Testers

Note: Material Fees are non-refundable upon registration.

Please note: Due to the high cost of these items, tools will not be shipped until 10 days after your start date.

Prerequisites

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FAQs

What is the average salary of an electrical technician?

According to Glassdoor, the average U.S. salary for an electrical technician is $64,133.

What is an electrical technician? What does an electrical technician do?

Electrical technicians help create, maintain, and repair the electronic components and equipment used in any equipment or device that involves electricity. They also can sometimes work with electricians or electrical engineers or work on site to keep machinery and specialty equipment running correctly.

Some of the duties for an electrical technician include:

Reading blueprints and technical diagrams to determine the placement of outlets and fixtures
Installing wiring, outlets, and controls
Maintaining electrical systems
Inspecting transformers and circuit breakers to ensure they are up to code
Identifying electrical problems using specialized tools like voltmeters, cable testers, thermal scanners, and ammeters
Repairing and replacing wiring and equipment using both power and hand tools
Training and directing fellow workers to install, maintain, and repair systems and wiring
Following local and state building requirements

What is the average salary of an electronics technician?

According to Glassdoor, the annual salary for an electronics technician is $65,536.

What is an electronics technician? What does an electronics technician do?

An electronics technician is a professional who works with electrical and electronic equipment, such as computers, medical devices, and navigation systems.

Duties:

Diagnosing and repairing electronic equipment
Assembling equipment or components
Interpreting technical blueprints and schematics
Calibrating electronic equipment to manufacturer specifications
Designing electrical equipment or systems
Performing preventative maintenance on electric systems
Maintaining electronic equipment
Collaborating with engineers and other technicians
Upgrading technology and software systems
Troubleshooting electronic systems
Documenting processes and maintaining service records

Does this course prepare you for a certification?

Yes. This course prepares you for Associate Certified Electronics Technician (CETa) developed by the Electronics Technicians Association, International, Inc.

How long does it take to complete this course?

After you register, you will receive 12 months to complete the course. The time allotted for completion has been calculated based on the number of course hours.

When can I start this course?

This course is open enrollment, so you can register and start the course whenever you are ready. Access to your course can take 24-48 business hours.

What if I don't have enough time to complete the course within the time frame provided?

The time allotted for course completion has been calculated based on the number of course hours. However, if you are unable to complete the course, contact the student advising team to see what options you may have available to work out a suitable completion date. Please note that an extension fee may be charged.

What kind of support will I receive?

Our courses are designed to accommodate various learning preferences. Depending on the course structure, you may get different forms of support. Self-paced courses are designed to be user-friendly and independent, minimizing the need for external support. In courses with instructors, our direct platform support feature includes opportunities for questions, discussions, and remediation, with email and phone support available for select courses. Our student advising team is available to guide you on program requirements and administrative requests, but they do not provide assistance with course content. Our goal is to provide you with the necessary support for success, whether it's through self-paced exploration, direct communication, or guidance from our advising team.

What happens when I complete the course?

Upon successfully passing the final exam, you will be awarded a certificate of completion from the school or organization that you registered through.

Am I guaranteed a job?

ed2go courses will help you gain the skills you need to obtain an entry-level position in most cases. However, you should always research the job market in your area before enrolling.

Can I get financial assistance?

ed2go courses are non-credit, so they do not qualify for federal aid, FAFSA, and Pell Grant. In some states, vocational rehab or workforce development boards may provide funding to take our courses. Additionally, you may qualify for financial assistance if you meet certain requirements. Learn more about financial assistance.

How can I get more information about this course?

If you have questions that are not answered on our website, representatives are available via LIVE chat. You can also call us at 1-877-221-5151 during regular business hours to have your questions promptly answered. If you are visiting us during non-business hours, please send us a question using the "Contact Us."

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