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Electrician
Vocational
Training
Programs
ABOUT
ELECTRICIAN
CAREER
TRAINING:
Trained
Electricians
can
earn
a
minimum
of
$65,000
a
year
in
a
field
expected
to
grow
17%
by
the
year
2012.*
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Lincoln College of Technology - New England:
New
England
Tech's
Electrical
program
has
what
you
need
to
get
started
in
the
trade.
Students
work
in
commercial
and
residential
settings.
Students
satisfy
all
of
the
classroom
hours
and
part
of
the
on-the-job-training
requirements
for
your
E-2
license.
Graduates
have
freedom,
independence
and
even
own
their
own
company.
- Electrician
-
Certificate
Everest Institute - 19 U.S. locations
Everest Institute:
Start
on
the
road
to
a
brighter
future
with
quality,
job-relevant
career
training
at
the
Everest Institute.
Programs
designed
to
fit
your
busy
schedule.
Electrician
Training
School:
There
are
certain
skills
you
need
to
begin
a
career
as
an
Electrician.
The Penn Foster
Electrician
Program
helps
you
learn
them
quickly
and
conveniently.
You’ll
get
hands-on
training
in:
- The
classifications
and
categories
of
electricity.
-
Conduit
fittings
and
supports
- Residential,
commercial,
and
industrial
electrical
installation
- Heating
and
lighting
practices
- Conductor
properties
and
characteristics
And
you’ll
learn
it
all
at
home
–
no
classroom
needed!
Start
a
challenging,
moneymaking
career
as
an
electrician.
Why
complete
an
Electrician
training
program?
With
the
right
credentials,
you
can:
- Earn
as
much
as
$65,000
per
year*
-
Work
for
a
construction
firm
or
start
your
own
business.
-
Install
and
maintain
electrical
devices
and
wiring
in
homes,
factories,
and
offices.
Remember
–
The
U.S.
Bureau
of
Labor
predicts
a
17%
increase
in
new
job
opportunities
for
Electricians
by
2010**
.
Electricians
enjoy
challenging,
varied
assignments,
and
flexible
working
hours.
Self-employed
electricians
can
charge
from
$50
to
$150
per
hour.*
- Electrician
-
Certificate
Copyright © 2002-2006
-
Untangled
Web.
Inc.
-
All
rights
reserved
*Salary
information
is
based
on
the
"Occupational
Outlook
Handbook,
2004-05
Edition,"
a
publication
of
the
U.S.
Department
of
Labor.
Individual
student
earnings
vary.
**
Growth
figures
represent
a
ten-year
period
ending
2012.
Source:
"National
Industry-Occupation
Employment
Matrix,"
a
publication
of
the
U.S.
Bureau
of
Labor
Statistics.
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