Electronics service technician

• Electronics service technician jobs and you: How do you find out if you might enjoy being an electronics service technician?

  Would you like to find out if you would like to be an electronics service technician? The information here might help you. This information is a part of the Electronics Centre at the Equinet Broadcasting Network.

• Introduction: What is electronics, and what electronics jobs exist?

  The Electronics Centre at the Equinet Broadcasting Network provides an introduction. That introduction might help you understand information here.

• Occupational information: What do you want to know about "Electronics service technician" work?

  These resources give information about the "Electronics service technician" (or "Electronic equipment repairer") occupation.

  • Electrical and Electronics Installers and Repairers (Occupational Outlook Handbook) (United States of America)
  • Technical Occupations in Electronics and Electrical Engineering (Job Futures) (Canada)

    This resource describes the "Electronics service technician" occupation as part of a group of occupations.

• Preparation: What do you need to know to become an "Electronics service technician"?

  To work as an Electronics service technician, you might want an appropriate education and experience. You might get some of that background via an appropriate educational institution. While working as an Electronics service technician, you might continue to learn new information and skills.

  You might use these resources to help you begin preparing for Electronics service technician work.

  • Studying and learning

    Find out how to study and how to learn more effectively.

  • Electronics

    Start learning about electronics.

  • Mathematics (Math)

    You might find that learning or reviewing some mathematics helps you understand electronics. You can start learning or reviewing some mathematics to help you understand electronics.

• Groups: Whom might you contact, if you might want to become (or are) an electronics technician?

  Making a career decision to enter the electronics field might feel complicated. If you are already an electronics technician, you might want career advancement. Perhaps your experience might help others. Especially for women, networks and mentors might be helpful.

  • International Society of Certified Electronics Technicians (ISCET)

    The International Society of Certified Electronics Technicians (ISCET) is one organization that might be of interest.

  • Resources for women interested in science, engineering, technology, or trades

    Women considering careers in electronics might find some resources of interest. A listing of some "Women and careers in science and in technology" resources exists. The listing is at the Electronics Centre at the Equinet Broadcasting Network.

  • A network of EAL/ESL women electronics technicians ("EAL" means "English as an Additional Language"; "ESL" means "English as a Second Language")

    Are you an EAL/ESL woman who is thinking about a career involving electronics? Are you an EAL/ESL woman who is already an electronics technician? If you are in either of these situations, please e-mail to ebn@excite.com. Ask about the "Network of EAL/ESL women electronics technicians".

Questions?

Are you having trouble, when you try to "follow a link" from here? Do you have questions about the information here? If so, please feel free to contact me, Barry G. Wong, by e-mail at ebn@excite.com.

This page was updated on July 27, 2003.

Copyright © 1999-2003 by Barry G. Wong. All rights reserved.