Electronics Technology in Missouri
Electronics Technology in Missouri prepares students for careers in electronics repair, installation, and maintenance. This pathway addresses demand for electronics technicians across manufacturing, telecommunications, and industrial sectors. Students gain expertise in electronics fundamentals, circuit analysis, component testing, and troubleshooting.
The curriculum covers electronics fundamentals, semiconductor theory, circuit analysis, test equipment, soldering and assembly, and troubleshooting techniques. Students build circuits, test components, and diagnose problems. Projects involve circuit design, component testing, and system troubleshooting. Emphasis on precision, safety, and quality is integrated throughout. Students understand electronics systems and repair processes.
Graduates work as electronics technicians, repair technicians, test technicians, or field service engineers. The pathway provides foundation for electronics careers.
Electronics Technology at a Glance
4
Courses
8
Credentials
4
Career Paths
State Standards & Framework
Missouri's electronics technology standards require competency in electronics fundamentals, circuit analysis, and troubleshooting. The curriculum aligns with electronics industry standards and practices.
Students must demonstrate proficiency in circuit design, component testing, test equipment operation, and troubleshooting. State standards incorporate current electronics technologies and standards.
Typical Course Sequence
| Course |
|---|
| Introduction to Risk Management |
| Insurance Principles and Practices |
| Property and Casualty Insurance |
| Insurance Operations and Management |
Industry Certifications & Credentials
- ✓Autodesk Certified User - AutoCAD
- ✓Unity Certified User - Programmer
- ✓CompTIA IT Fundamentals (ITF+)
- ✓Microsoft Office Specialist - Excel
- ✓IC3 Digital Literacy Certification
- ✓NOCTI Engineering Technology
- ✓OSHA 10-Hour General Industry
- ✓FAA Part 107 Remote Pilot Certificate
Career Opportunities
Salary data from U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (May 2024). Growth projections from BLS Employment Projections (2023-2033). Cost-of-living adjustment uses BEA Regional Price Parities (2023). Entry-level salaries reflect the 25th percentile; experienced salaries reflect the median.
Electronics Technician
Entry LevelSalary range: $44,010 - $71,230
Adjusted for cost of living: $47,962
Test Technician
Entry LevelSalary range: $44,010 - $71,230
Adjusted for cost of living: $47,962
Senior Technician
ExperiencedSalary range: $44,010 - $71,230
Adjusted for cost of living: $53,727
Field Service Engineer
ExperiencedSalary range: $66,730 - $119,020
Adjusted for cost of living: $101,373
Work-Based Learning Opportunities
Internships with electronics manufacturers, telecommunications companies, industrial equipment companies, and electronics repair services throughout Missouri.
Career & Technical Student Organization
Students in this pathway can participate in SkillsUSA, gaining leadership experience and competing in career-related events.
How Sage Helps Missouri CTE Programs
AI-Powered Curriculum
Generate standards-aligned lesson plans in minutes, not months
Missouri Standards Built In
Pre-loaded with Missouri's CTE standards and frameworks
Teacher Customization
Teachers personalize content while maintaining standards alignment
Ongoing Updates
Curriculum stays current as Missouri standards and industry needs evolve
Related Pathways in Missouri
Industrial Machinery
Industrial Machinery in Missouri prepares students for careers installing, maintaining, and troubleshooting industrial equipment and systems. This pathway addresses high demand for technicians who can keep manufacturing facilities, food processing plants, pharmaceutical facilities, and other industrial operations running efficiently. Students gain expertise in machinery operation, preventive maintenance, hydraulic and pneumatic systems, and electrical troubleshooting. The curriculum covers industrial equipment fundamentals, safety protocols, maintenance procedures, and diagnostic techniques. Students learn to read technical schematics, understand machinery specifications, and implement maintenance schedules. Hands-on experience with industrial equipment, tools, and testing instruments prepares students for immediate workplace effectiveness. Missouri's diverse manufacturing sector creates numerous career opportunities. Graduates work as industrial machinery technicians, maintenance supervisors, equipment specialists, and facility maintenance managers. The pathway emphasizes keeping manufacturing operations safe, efficient, and productive.
Advanced ManufacturingLaser and Optical Technology
Laser and Optical Technology in Missouri prepares students for careers in laser systems, optical equipment, and precision optics. This pathway addresses demand for specialized technicians in manufacturing, medical devices, and research sectors. Students gain expertise in laser fundamentals, optical systems, safety protocols, and laser applications. The curriculum covers laser fundamentals, optical principles, laser systems operation, safety procedures, alignment techniques, and maintenance. Students work with laser systems, perform optical measurements, and maintain precision equipment. Projects involve laser safety, system alignment, and optical measurement. Emphasis on precision, safety compliance, and attention to detail is integrated throughout. Students understand laser technology applications. Graduates work as laser technicians, optical system technicians, laser maintenance specialists, or process engineers. The pathway provides foundation for laser technology careers.
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