Electronics
Get ready to dive into the world of cutting-edge technology and gadgets at our Electronics event - it's a tech lover's dream come true!
Location
Online
Good to know
Highlights
- Online
Refund Policy
About this event
Learn the theory of electronics from circuits to components entirely online.
Overview:
Electronics may seem like wizardry to some, but there's logic behind every circuit. This course offers a structured introduction to electronic principles, without requiring you to burn your fingers with soldering irons.
Explore the behaviour of resistors, capacitors, semiconductors and more in an online environment that doesn’t demand a tangle of wires under your desk. If you’ve ever wanted to demystify how things beep, buzz or blink—here’s where you start.
Learning Outcomes:
- Understand electrical components and their basic functions
- Learn Ohm’s law and simple circuit analysis methods
- Identify electronic symbols and circuit diagram layouts
- Explore the logic behind digital and analogue systems
- Examine voltage, current, and resistance relationships
- Recognise safe usage and handling of electronics online
Who is this Course For
- Tech enthusiasts with an interest in electronics theory
- Remote learners seeking engineering-related knowledge
- Online STEM students needing foundational electronics
- Digital educators teaching electronics remotely
- Hobbyists designing small electronic projects from home
- IT professionals adding electronics to their skillset
- Support staff in electronics sales and consultancy
- Students preparing for online exams in electrical studies
Career Path
- Electronics Support Technician – £28,000/year
- Circuit Designer (Entry Level) – £31,000/year
- Technical Support Agent – £25,000/year
- Electrical Product Analyst – £30,000/year
- Remote Electronics Tutor – £27,000/year
- Online STEM Course Assistant – £26,000/year
Frequently asked questions
You learn about circuits, resistors, capacitors, and how electricity flows.
Basic maths is helpful but not advanced maths for beginner-level learning.
Yes, you can make simple circuits like LED blinkers or buzzers.
Yes, if you follow proper safety rules and start with low-voltage projects.