Electrician working on a GFI outlet.

Become a Residential Electrician

Electrical work has some of the best opportunities for career stability, especially for residential technicians. If you want to start a career in electrical work, this 100% online electrician course will prepare you for an entry-level residential electrician apprenticeship. 

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Residential Electrician

Designed to teach you the fundamental skills needed to work with residential electrical systems — no previous experience is required. You will learn electrical theory, wiring and installation, safety procedures, the use of common hardware and materials, the use of building plans, and more.

Residential Electrician (Tools Included)

Train you for an entry-level career as an electrician by teaching you the fundamental skills you need to succeed, such as electrical theory, wiring and installation, customer service best practices, the National Electrical Code®, and much more.

Become a Residential Electrician

Questions?

Delivery Method
100% Online
Contact Information
Joe Crespo
ed2go Online Courses
1519 Clearlake Road, Bldg. 25
Cocoa, FL 32922
crespoj@easternflorida.edu 
321-433-7503

Course Objectives

Job Outlook for Residential Electricians

Course Registration

This self-paced course costs only $2,595 and is available 100% online through our curriculum partner ed2go. You can start at any time!

ENROLL IN THE RESIDENTAIL ELECTRICIAN COURSE

Residential Electrician FAQs

What is the difference between a residential electrician and an electrical technician?
While residential electricians and electrical technicians both deal with electrical systems, the nature of their work is different. Residential electricians install, maintain, troubleshoot, and repair the wiring in buildings, whether that be residential homes, offices, or commercial properties. On the other hand, electrical technicians work on electrical systems within machinery, specialty equipment and other commonly used devices.
Why are residential electricians in demand?

When it comes to construction, electrical workers are the first to install electrical systems. Infrastructure development also comes with new residential and commercial projects. Older buildings need to be retrofitted with technology and alternative energy sources.

Do residential electricians need licensing?

Licensing in the electrical field differs from state to state. Generally, the licensing process for electricians starts with apprenticeship (2-4 years), journeyman (5-6 years), and master electrician. This residential electrician course will prepare you for an apprentice-level job. Getting your electrician education is the first step to getting licensed.

Additional Continuing Education Courses

If you're looking for continuing education options, you may find the following courses to be of interest: