Electrician School in Blue Earth County, Minnesota

Southeast Community College Area Lincoln, Nebraska

Earn while you learn through a registered apprenticeship program with the Lincoln Electrical Joint Apprenticeship and Training Committee (JATC).
Hands-on training combined with classroom instruction for a comprehensive learning experience.
Curriculum delivered over five years, including 900 hours of classroom instruction and 8,000 hours of on-the-job training.
Classes held at the IBEW Local #265 Training Center in Lincoln, Nebraska.
Opportunity to earn an Associate of Applied Science (A.A.S.) degree or a certificate.
Faculty comprised of experienced electricians currently working in the industry.
Completion of the IBEW apprenticeship provides the required experience to take the Journeyman electrician license exam in Nebraska.

Comprehensive Curriculum: Covers electrical theory, blueprint reading, wiring methods, electrical codes (NEC), and safety practices.
Hands-On Training: Significant emphasis on practical application through laboratory exercises, simulations, and potentially on-site projects.
Industry-Standard Equipment: Utilizes modern electrical equipment and tools to provide students with real-world experience.
NCCER Certification: Likely prepares students for industry-recognized certifications, such as the National Center for Construction Education and Research (NCCER) certification.
Career Opportunities: Graduates are prepared for entry-level positions in residential, commercial, and industrial electrical work.
Knowledge of Electrical Codes: Strong focus on understanding and applying the National Electrical Code (NEC).
Potential Articulation Agreements: May have articulation agreements with four-year universities for students seeking further education in electrical engineering or related fields.

Hands-on training in residential, commercial, and industrial electrical systems.
Comprehensive curriculum covering electrical theory, blueprint reading, National Electrical Code (NEC) applications, and safety practices.
Opportunities to earn industry-recognized certifications, such as OSHA 10 or 30, and potentially other certifications relevant to electrical work.
Potential for apprenticeship opportunities with local electrical contractors, providing valuable real-world experience.
Modern electrical labs equipped with industry-standard tools and equipment for practical application of learned concepts.
Preparation for entry-level positions as electricians, electrical technicians, or electrical apprentices.
Curriculum alignment with industry needs, ensuring graduates possess the skills and knowledge demanded by employers.