Gain the skills and certifications needed to excel in the electrical industry with hands-on, flexible training from Texas Trade Academy.
Course Length: 90 contact hours (61 lecture / 29 lab).
Schedule: Study when it works for you—day or night access.
Tuition: $9,999.00
Student Supplies: $999.00
Total Program Cost: $10,998.00
The student supplies package includes a laptop computer, all necessary program materials, access to the online instruction portal, and certification exam(s) where identified. The supplies package is optional. Students who do not purchase it pay tuition only.
By the end of this program, you’ll be prepared to take the OSHA 10-Hour Construction Industry exam with confidence.
Set Your Own Pace
You control your schedule. Move through the course when it works for you.
Learn by Doing
Watch demos, run simulations, and complete activities to build real skills.
Check Your Progress
Quizzes help you stay on track and test what you’ve learned.
Hands-On Focus
Drills, exercises, and chapter quizzes are built in to reinforce what matters most, practical, job-ready knowledge.
Train Safely, Anytime
Sharpen your skills in a virtual environment with unlimited access and zero risk.
Confidence Through Practice
Gain hands-on experience that goes beyond the limits of a traditional classroom.
Learn From the Pros
Receive practical instruction from experienced electricians who know the field.
Real-World Simulations
Work through interactive 3D scenarios that reflect actual job site situations.
Module 1: Getting Started
Learn what it takes to become an electrician, plus basic concepts and job-site math.
Module 2: Tools of the Trade
Get familiar with essential hand tools, power tools, and meters.
Module 3: Circuits
Understand DC and AC circuits using real-world laws and motor basics.
Module 4: Installations
Cover safety, tools, and key skills like bending conduit and measuring ampacity.
Module 5: Safety Practices
Focus on job-site safety, including ladders, falls, and energy control.
Module 6: Electrical Code
Learn the basics of the NEC and how to wire multi-way switches.
In this course, you’ll get to know the key tools and parts used every day on electrical jobs. We’ll cover the basic concepts every electrician needs to understand before stepping onto a site. You’ll learn how DC and combo circuits are built and how to apply them in real-world setups. We’ll walk through standard installation methods and the devices you’re likely to work with. Safety is a big focus, so we’ll go over the gear and procedures that keep you protected on the job. You’ll also be introduced to the National Electrical Code and how to apply it during your work in the field.
Based on information from the 2024 U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
Electrical Technicians are in strong demand across the country. According to recent data from the U.S. Department of Labor, this field is expected to grow by 11% between 2023 and 2033. On average, technicians make around $62,350 per year, with earnings typically falling between $39,000 and $106,000 depending on experience, education, location, and employer.
Note: These figures come from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics and are updated annually to reflect changes in the industry.
Top Skills and Qualities for Electrical Work
Electricians must understand key techniques and follow electrical codes to perform safe and accurate work.
Being able to assess situations fast helps electricians handle both simple fixes and complex installs.
Clear eyesight, steady hands, and physical strength are needed for tasks like spotting wire colors, bending conduit, and pulling cable.
Electricians must be able to communicate well with contractors, clients, and other crew members to keep projects on track.
Electricians use math daily to measure distances, figure out loads, and make sure systems are set up correctly.
