Title: Find an Electronics School | Training Options & Career Paths
Headings: Electronics School Options & Information
Electronics School Options & Information
Find an Electronics School
Electronics Training
Career Information
Electronics Training
Benefits of Attending Electronics School
Length of Training
Most Common Length of School*
(range in months)
Program Options
Find an Electronics School
Typical Courses
Skills You Can Learn
Certification
Education & Training FAQs
What should I look for in an electronics school?
What is mechatronics exactly?
Can I train online?
Do I have to renew my certification?
Lincoln Tech
Electronics Schools
Lincoln Tech
YTI Career Institute
Porter and Chester Institute
Spartan College of Aeronautics and Technology
ECPI University
Island Drafting and Technical Institute
Grantham University
Eastwick College
Remington College
Penn Foster Career School
Ashworth College
Find More Schools
Career Information
Career Snapshot
Career Outlook**
2.4% growth from 2019 to 2029
Median Salary**
(Average Median)
Job Openings**
Average Yearly Openings
Length of Training
Most Common Length
Work Settings
Specializations
Earnings
Median Annual Wage Comparison
Job Openings & Outlook
Key Benefits
What an Electronic Technician Does
Work Settings
Careers
Specializations
Career FAQs
What do you need to be a good electronic technician?
What's the difference between electronic technicians and electronic engineering technicians?
Electronics School Can Set You on a New Path
Find Electronic Technician Training Near You

Content: Bachelor's degree programs generally take four years to complete.* They typically provide more advanced coursework in areas like physics, math, computer programming, and business management. If you'd like to become an electronics engineer who focuses on conceptual knowledge and design work, a bachelor's degree is the way to go. Find an Electronics School
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Typical Courses
Specific courses vary by program and institution. However, you may receive instruction in areas like: AC and DC circuits
Semiconductors
Digital electronics
Power supplies
Electronic sensors
Integrated circuit theory
Mechatronics
Avionics
Automation
Motors and controls
Wiring principles
Microcontrollers
Soldering
Programming languages
Math
Physics
System design
Troubleshooting methods
Safety protocols
Skills You Can Learn
You can start becoming adept at: Understanding circuit diagrams
Assembling and testing design prototypes
Using equipment like soldering irons, oscilloscopes, multimeters, and signal generators
Calculating voltage, current, and resistance
Fixing or replacing defective components
Disassembling, testing, and reassembling equipment
Identifying hazards and avoiding electrical shocks
Certification
Licensing or certification is not generally required to work in this field. However, avionics technicians who are not certified by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) must work under the supervision of a certified technician. You can complete an airframe certificate or become certified as a repairman.