| Electrician and Energy Trade Schools produce | | | | and repairers, electronic home entertainment |
| workers who can answer the world's increasing | | | | equipment installers and repairers, telephone line |
| demand for more and better energy technology. | | | | installers and repairers, and small and large appliance |
| Traditional forms of energy include electricity, nuclear | | | | repairers. Electricians and Energy Trade workers are |
| power, and fossil fuels such as oil, gas and diesel fuel. | | | | typically paid between $15 and $26.50 per hour. They |
| Electrician and Energy Trade students can specialize in | | | | regularly work a standard 40-hour week, and overtime |
| any of these fields, as well alternative forms of energy | | | | or night and weekend shifts are common. |
| such as solar, wind, ethanol, methane and others. | | | | Electrician and Energy Trade Schools offer various |
| Electrician and Energy jobs are some of the | | | | training programs at vocational facilities, or through local |
| fastest-growing fields of employment, and there are | | | | unions. Electricians are typically educated in the form of |
| many types of positions available. Some Electrician | | | | apprenticeships lasting three to five years. Professional |
| and Energy jobs include maintenance electricians, | | | | electricians are required to pass an exam that tests |
| heating, air-conditioning and refrigeration mechanics and | | | | knowledge of local electric and building codes, electrical |
| installers, power plant workers, construction electricians, | | | | theory, and the National Electrical Code. |
| gas and oil workers, electrical and electronics installers | | | | |