TRAINING CENTER PROGRAMS
An industrial electronic technician is involved in every phase of electronics. The technician typically works with the design engineer in the development stages, manufacturing and production, or in the maintenance and repair of electronic equipment. Electronic technicians are expected to make and record measurements, analyze and interpret symptoms, and replace faulty parts. Operating varied pieces of test equipment, reading schematic diagrams, and tracing signals in circuits are also part of a technicians responsibilities.
Example of Class Types
DC/AC Circuits, Digital Electronics, Solid State Devices & Circuits, Fundamentals of Electronics, Robotics, Programmable Logic Controllers |
Day and Night Classes: Day Classes |
|
Pre-requisites required: 2 years Summary of Program Requirements Attain a 17 composite score on the ACT; Score a 251 or higher on the ACCUPLACER Reading Section and a 230 or above on the Algebra Section; Earn a C or above in Intermediate English and Reading (ENG 0124) and demonstrate competency for Intermediate Algebra (MAT 1233); Complete 15 semester hours with a C average or above from an accredited college or university and demonstrate competency for Intermediate Algebra (MAT 1233) Skills Needed Math and some Algebra skills, Hand/Eye coordination, Problem solving, Critical thinking |
![]() Meridian Contact Stacey Carlisle 601.484.8782 scarlis2@meridiancc.edu |