Do you like working with your hands? Are you interested in learning what makes electronic and computerized gadgets work? Do you enjoy taking apart and rebuilding electronic devices? If you answered yes, consider earning your college diploma in Electronic Technology – a hands-on electronics technician program focused on digital electronics, computer hardware, cables and wiring, electrical systems, and mechanical components. Call or request information to learn more about our electronics technician school.
Those interested in a career in electronic technology typically enjoy the following:
The advantage of having a background in electronics technology is your ability to specialize and to find work in the areas that you prefer. From machine shops to auto repair shops to federal facilities that work with weapons handling, there are hundreds of potential places to apply skills you gain as a technician. Plus, since new devices are introduced in the market almost daily, there are seemingly never-ending new techniques to learn about and many certifications to apply for.
Electronic technology is a broad field of study that supports a variety of occupations; for example, installation or repair technician, field technician, and service technician.
In 2006, the U.S. Department of Labor reported 169,000 jobs in this field. According to their 2008-2009 Career Handbook, job growth in this area is a bit slower than average as electronics equipment makers seek more automated repair and installation methods.(1)
(1) Bureau of Labor Statistics: Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2008-09 Edition: Electrical and Electronics Installers and Repairers (http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos184.htm)
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