Enrollments are unavailable for this program at this time.

Pre-Apprentice Level Electrical Helper

Online Credential Training

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!

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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.

What Does an Electrical Helper Do?

Electrical Helpers assist master electricians with installing and maintaining electrical systems. They perform tasks such as examining electrical units, measuring and cutting wires, and drilling holes for hookups. They also supply tools, maintain a clean workspace, and handle equipment storage. This role requires strength, flexibility, and manual dexterity for working in tight spaces and at heights. Good color vision is essential for differentiating wires. Career advancement includes becoming an electrician apprentice, journeyman electrician, or pursuing specialized positions like automotive or marine electrical helper.

72,778

Entry Level Jobs in the US

Electrical-related occupations have a projected growth of 14% over the next 10 years.

All available job and salary information is from Burning Glass Labor Insights and is updated annually to reflect industry changes.

What You’ll Learn

TR-1300N

Pre-Apprentice Level Electrical Helper

The Electrical Helper program prepares students for entry-level electrical positions. With the rise in new residential and commercial construction, the demand for electricians and their helpers is increasing. This comprehensive program equips learners with job-ready skills and credentials for a seamless transition into the electrical industry.

Students will engage in a mix of video lectures, skills demonstrations, interactive 3D simulations, and virtual hands-on practice. The curriculum covers tool fundamentals, circuit basics, installation, electrical safety, electrical code, and workplace professionalism. Our innovative approach ensures students stay engaged and get hands-on practice in a safe, virtual environment.

The program includes a Career Exploration Tool to help learners choose a career path aligned with their interests. Through lifelike 3D simulations, students gain confidence and hands-on experience in a virtual environment.

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  1. Understanding electrician roles, safety practices, and regulations.
  2. Proficiency in using electrical tools, including multimeters.
  3. Application of mathematical principles to electrical calculations.
  4. Solving electrical problems and understanding basic principles like voltage and current.
  5. Knowledge of circuit analysis, components, meters, and diagrams.
  6. Skills in construction techniques and drywall repair.
  7. Building and troubleshooting DC and AC circuits, including motor applications.
  8. Techniques for electrical installations, conduit bending, and safety practices.
  9. Knowledge of electrical codes and standards, including NEC requirements.
  10. Collaboration, communication, customer satisfaction, and conflict resolution skills.

Pre-Apprentice Level Electrical Helper

Job Opportunities

Electrical Helper
Electrician’s Helper
Pre-Apprenticeship Electrician

Disclaimers

  1. 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.