Electrical Helper
Become an Electrical Helper and Learn to examine electrical units, measure and cut wires, and drill holes for hookups. Enroll now and take the first step towards a rewarding career in the electrical field!
Start
Anytime
100%
Online
Exam Fee
Included
Connect with an Education Consultant Today!
By submitting this form, you are also agreeing to receive marketing communications in the form of text, email and phone call.
This program is NOT available to residents of the following states: AL, AR, CO, CT, DC, GA, IN, KS, KY, LA, MI, MO, NM, NE, NV, OK, PA, RI, SC, TX, UT, WI
Please review our State Restriction page to view what restrictions there may be in your state/region of residence or employment and ensure you are eligible for enrollment. These restrictions may not apply to students taking programs through an employer, academic or government-sponsored model – including MyCAA and Army, Air Force or Coast Guard Credentialing Assistance. To determine eligibility, please confirm with your sponsor or review our military spouse MyCAA-approved or Military Credentialing Assistance-approved programs.
Is Electrical Helper Training Right For You?
Take The MedCerts Online Career Training Readiness Quiz
This fun, online quiz takes just 3 minutes to complete and provides you with a personalized report to find out if short-term online career training is right for you. The report identifies your strengths and social style, plus the training and positions you’re best suited for.
Electrical Helper Training Online
MedCerts Tuition Advantage
We believe everyone should have access to higher education. With the option to pay in full, break down payments or utilize government grant funding, we help expand that access.
Monthly Payment Options as low as
$
173
Payment Plans for Every Student
Talk with an Education Consultant to pick the perfect payment plan, from paying in full to installments with interest rates from 0-12%.
Total Tuition
$
2,000
Pay in Full
The total tuition can be paid immediately or through a number of grant-funded or monthly payment plan options.
No Credit Check
What Does an Electrical Helper Do?
72,778
Entry Level Jobs in the US
All available job and salary information is from Burning Glass Labor Insights and is updated annually to reflect industry changes.
- Understanding electrician roles, safety practices, and regulations.
- Proficiency in using electrical tools, including multimeters.
- Application of mathematical principles to electrical calculations.
- Solving electrical problems and understanding basic principles like voltage and current.
- Knowledge of circuit analysis, components, meters, and diagrams.
- Skills in construction techniques and drywall repair.
- Building and troubleshooting DC and AC circuits, including motor applications.
- Techniques for electrical installations, conduit bending, and safety practices.
- Knowledge of electrical codes and standards, including NEC requirements.
- Collaboration, communication, customer satisfaction, and conflict resolution skills.
Enrollment Requirements
- High School Diploma or GED
- Web browser with internet connection
- A PC/Mac Computer
- Course registration & payment
MEDCERTS-COVERED MATERIALS*
- Expert-led video-based training
- Interactive 3D simulations and virtual hands-on practice
- Career Exploration Tool with simulation-based career exploration
*The cost of all materials needed for this program are covered by MedCerts. They are not included in the tuition costs and the student is not liable for any costs or fees related to the above materials.
Electrical Helper
Job Opportunities
Disclaimers
- While MedCerts training and related target certifications may be accepted and/or approved by your state of residency, employers reserve the right to dictate prerequisite education, experience, or certification/licensure requirements for their positions. We strongly advise students to research target job posts from area employers and relevant state requirements, barriers, or restrictions prior to enrollment to ensure eligibility upon graduation.
*All available job and salary information is pulled from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, when possible, or compiled from national reported averages and is updated annually to reflect industry changes.
