Electrical & Electronic Trouble Shooting
![electronics technology image](../../images/new-template-credit/electronics-technology.png)
HOW MANY COURSES
4 Courses
WHAT IS THE COST?
$1,300
HOW LONG TO COMPLETE?
138 Hours
Tuition is subject to change without notice. Additional fees may be required.
OVERVIEW
FULL DESCRIPTION
FUNDING
HOW TO REGISTER
This 138-hour program is offered through four courses covering topics in direct current, alternating current, semiconductors, and digital circuits. These skills-based classes are made up of lecture and lab components. Lecture components are offered online asynchronously, and lab components are completed in person asynchronously, by appointment. Though the program is offered asynchronously, students should expect to spend 10 hours per week for 15 weeks to complete the training content. By the end of this program, students will be able to: demonstrate effective electrical and shop safety including PPE (Personal Protective Equipment) use; follow safety procedures, and lock-out tag-out protocol; measure AC & DC voltages and currents; explain fundamental electrical principles; recognize and troubleshoot diode, transistor, thyristor and opamp circuits; write simple C language programs; interpret documents and prints describing various electronic circuits.
This 138-hour program is offered through four courses covering topics in direct current, alternating current, semiconductors, and digital circuits. These skills-based classes are made up of lecture and lab components. Lecture components are offered online asynchronously, and lab components are completed in person asynchronously, by appointment. Though the program is offered asynchronously, students should expect to spend 10 hours per week for 15 weeks to complete the training content. By the end of this program, students will be able to: demonstrate effective electrical and shop safety including PPE (Personal Protective Equipment) use; follow safety procedures, and lock-out tag-out protocol; measure AC & DC voltages and currents; explain fundamental electrical principles; recognize and troubleshoot diode, transistor, thyristor and opamp circuits; write simple C language programs; interpret documents and prints describing various electronic circuits.
The Electrical & Electronic Trouble Shooting program is eligible for Utah Works funding to cover 100% of tuition. Utah residency is required. To see if you qualify for Utah Works funding and to complete the application:
- Check eligibility by clicking the Utah Works funding link
- Follow the steps to fill out and submit your application. If approved, you will receive instructions to register for the program you selected.
Click the blue REGISTER NOW button next to the course you're interested in. This will take you to the Enrole registration page to complete your enrollment.
OCCUPATIONS
Electrical & Electronic Equipment Mechanics, Installers, & Repairers
Entry-Level Wage: $18.27
Median Wage: $28.55
Monthly Openings: 71
Occupational Data, 2024, Salt Lake County, Lightcast Economic Modeling
CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS
Electronics & Electrical Troubleshooting Certificate | Register Now |
COURSES
Time Commitment
24 Hours
Funding Available
Investment
$200
Time Commitment
38 Hours
Funding Available
Investment
$300
Time Commitment
53 Hours
Funding Available
Investment
$500
Time Commitment
23 Hours
Funding Available
Investment
$300.00
CONTACT
Meagan Woodford | 801-957-2231 | mbaile54@slcc.edu