some jurisdictions allow a person to sit for the electrician exam with experience only!!
you need to check with your local authority for such requirements
4 years apprenticeship
Yes. You'll need to get apprenticeship experience either under a master electrician or through a school designed to provide such experience. Then, once you have that experience, you need to take a test to get licensed.
Go to School and study the life of an electrician or lie and say you have in home experience
No Iam Not A Electrician
Yes, you need to do work as a helper to an electrician before you can be certified. It usually takes a couple of years of experience.
It is obviously the license but of course we have to take in consideration the experience and skill the person has. Some may not have a license but the experience and skills are vast, much better than a licensed one.
Experience and Track Record. This two should be on top of your list. There might be a lot of people with good written qualifications but without experience, they are all rubbish. You've got to look at how well they have maintained the quality of their service through the lens of those who have experienced it.
Yes
To earn master electrician certification, individuals typically need a combination of education and work experience. The specific requirements vary by jurisdiction, but typically include completing an apprenticeship program, accumulating a certain number of supervised work hours, and passing a master electrician exam. Some jurisdictions may also require individuals to hold a journeyman electrician license before applying for master electrician certification.
Residential Electrician Exam (Certified Electrician for Residential Only) Journeyman Electrician Exam (For Residental and Commercial) Master Electrician Exam (For Residental and Commercial)
In high school you will have shop classes for electives and these may help you. To become an electrician you can get an apprenticeship to have a master electrician to train you.
It is the experience that really shows that you are a Master Electrician. Not only do you need to know the trade; but the business aspect of the business also. You have many people under you that depends on your decisions at times. A piece of paper saying that you are a Master Electrician isn't enough, the hands on experience of going up though the ranks of the trade; and having others convinced that you are a Master. But a college graduate with at least two years experience could qualify, even for an Engineer.