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Electrical Technician Academy

Begin Your Career as an Electrical Technician

Gain the skills and certifications needed to succeed in the electrical industry through hands-on, flexible training at Texas Trade Careers. Interactive lessons and immersive virtual reality simulations help students practice real-world scenarios while building confidence with the tools and systems used in the trade.

  • Strong Job Demand: Electricians are needed in nearly every industry. New construction, aging infrastructure, and ongoing system repairs all create a constant demand for skilled professionals.
  • Changing Energy Technologies: As renewable energy sources such as solar and wind continue to expand, electricians with knowledge of modern electrical systems and emerging technologies are positioned for new opportunities.
  • Career Paths After Training With the proper training and certifications, graduates can pursue entry-level roles such as Apprentice Electrician, Wireman, Lineman, or Installation Technician.

Course Features

The Electrical Technician Program offers flexible, hands-on training designed to prepare students for real-world work in the electrical trade. Through interactive lessons, practical simulations, and instruction from experienced professionals, students gain the skills and confidence needed to begin a career in the electrical field.

  • VR Based Practical Hands On Training
  • Instructors with 10+ Years of Experience
  • 120 Hours of Interactive Training
  • Career Placement Assistance
  • Weekly Live Office Hours
  • OSHA 10 Certification Preparation
  • All Materials Included – No Hidden Costs
  • TDLR Electrical Apprentice License Prep
  • $20-$25/hr Starting Wage Range

Career Opportunities and Earnings

Electrical technicians remain in high demand across the United States. Labor data shows employment in this field is projected to grow by approximately 11% between 2023 and 2033, driven by continued construction, infrastructure upgrades, and expanding energy systems.

The typical annual salary for electrical technicians is around $62,350, with wages generally ranging from about $39,000 to $106,000 depending on factors such as experience, training, location, and employer.

$62,350

Median Yearly Salary
Based on 2024 data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics

Note: Wage and employment projections are based on information published by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics and are updated periodically to reflect industry trends.

Start Your Future in the Electrical Trade!

The electrical industry offers strong job demand and long-term career opportunities. This program prepares students for entry-level electrical roles by teaching essential skills such as basic system maintenance, identifying common electrical issues, understanding wiring and electrical components, and safely using the tools required in the trade. After completing 65 hours of online training, students earn an Electrical Career Prep Professional Certificate of Completion and are prepared to pursue industry-recognized certifications.

Study When It Works for You
Course content is available online 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, allowing you to log in and learn whenever your schedule allows.

Total Training Time
The program includes approximately 120 hours of instruction and practice.

Self-Paced Options
Students can move through the course at their own speed.

  • Study 20 hours per week and complete the program in about 6 weeks
  • Study 10 hours per week and complete the program in about 12 weeks

Extended Course Access
Students receive up to 6-12 months of access to all course materials for review and completion.

Upon completing the program, students will be prepared to pursue the OSHA 10-Hour Construction Industry certification, an important safety credential used across construction and electrical trades. This also leads directly to your TDLR Electrical Apprentice License. 

Flexible Study Structure
Progress through the training modules on your own schedule and learning pace.

Skill-Focused Training
Lessons include demonstrations, interactive simulations, and practice exercises designed to develop practical electrical skills.

Knowledge Checks
Quizzes and short assessments help reinforce important concepts and track learning progress.

Practical Learning Approach
The course emphasizes hands-on exercises, drills, and chapter reviews to help students gain job-ready knowledge and confidence.

Practice in a Safe Environment
Students can build their skills in a virtual training space that allows unlimited practice without real-world risk.

Develop Confidence Through Repetition
Hands-on virtual scenarios provide experience that goes beyond traditional classroom instruction.

Guidance from Industry Professionals
Instruction and demonstrations are developed by experienced electricians who understand the demands of the trade.

Interactive Job-Site Scenarios
Students work through realistic 3D simulations designed to mirror real electrical work environments.

Module 1: Electrical Career Introduction
Learn about the role of electricians, the electrical industry, and the basic math and concepts needed to begin working in the field.

Module 2: Electrical Tools and Equipment
Become familiar with common hand tools, power tools, meters, and other equipment used in electrical work.

Module 3: Electrical Circuits
Study the fundamentals of DC and AC circuits, including key electrical principles and motor basics.

Module 4: Installation Techniques
Explore important installation practices including conduit bending, electrical safety procedures, and calculating ampacity.

Module 5: Workplace Safety
Review critical safety practices for electrical job sites, including ladder safety, fall protection, and energy control procedures.

Module 6: National Electrical Code Basics
Learn the fundamentals of the National Electrical Code (NEC) and how to properly wire multi-way switching systems.

Throughout the course, students become familiar with the tools, equipment, and components used in everyday electrical work. Training begins with the basic concepts electricians must understand before entering the field and builds toward practical applications used on job sites.

Students learn how electrical circuits function and how those systems are applied in real-world installations. The program also introduces common installation methods, electrical devices, and safety practices designed to protect workers on the job. In addition, students gain an understanding of the National Electrical Code (NEC) and how it guides electrical work across a variety of projects and job environments.