Trainees will master job related tasks in the following
competency areas:
Communications and Vocabulary: Learn and use the
technical vocabulary of electronics assembly; read and interpret
signs, instructions, and safety codes; give and receive information
and instructions.
Electronics Related Math: Add, subtract, multiply,
and divide whole numbers, fractions, decimals, and percentages to
solve math problems applicable to electronics assembly; measure
electric current and power; amps, watts, and volts; learn and perform
linear measurements using U.S. and metric standards.
Safety: Learn and discuss OSHA safety standards
for electrical occupations and workplaces; perform all skill related
tasks, assignments, and projects in accordance with OSHA standards.
Wiring and Harnessing: Discuss wire diagrams, wire
value, and conductivity; learn and practice procedures for wiring
and harnessing; complete hands-on wiring and harnessing work projects.
Component Identification: Identify and describe
basic components of electronic assembly; discuss functions of resistors,
transformers, inductors, and integrated circuits.
Soldering Techniques: Learn and practice procedures
for mounting components on a circuit board using a soldering iron;
complete hands-on soldering work projects.
Tools and Equipment: Identify tools and describe
their functions; practice using screws, fasteners, chassis assembly
tools, assembling consoles and panels, and testing equipment; perform
routine maintenance and storage procedures for tools and equipment.
Average Course Length: 630hours (18 weeks)
Occupational Titles: Electronic Assembler, Electronic Inspector.
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