F
Fire13
Hello,
Im looking at becoming a qualified electrician and have spent lots of time surfing the internet for ways to achieve this. I spoke to my local college who where more than happy to take me on, but would mean dropping two days a week from work to accomplish this, 1 day for college and 1 day spent with a qualified electrician. This not really being the best option for me as i cant afford to drop 2 days work, I then thought about learning from home in my spare time.
After searching loads of companies local to me, (Dorset) NCS looked the best as they state you can become a fully qualified 17th century electrician within 1.5 years whilst studying at home with 4 weeks classroom assessments on top of that. Is this possible???
Ive just had one of there salesman come round and give it all the pros of why i should go with NCS, but thats what any good salesman will tell you. I was hoping for some advice on whether there as good as they say they are or whether its not possible to learn such a complex skill from reading books.
A friend of mine became a fully qualified electrician within 3 years. That involved going to college and working as an apprentice which is why i find it hard to believe what NCS are telling me.
If anyone can offer me advice on NCS and other possible options for me I would be very grateful.
Many thanks
Fire13.
Im looking at becoming a qualified electrician and have spent lots of time surfing the internet for ways to achieve this. I spoke to my local college who where more than happy to take me on, but would mean dropping two days a week from work to accomplish this, 1 day for college and 1 day spent with a qualified electrician. This not really being the best option for me as i cant afford to drop 2 days work, I then thought about learning from home in my spare time.
After searching loads of companies local to me, (Dorset) NCS looked the best as they state you can become a fully qualified 17th century electrician within 1.5 years whilst studying at home with 4 weeks classroom assessments on top of that. Is this possible???
Ive just had one of there salesman come round and give it all the pros of why i should go with NCS, but thats what any good salesman will tell you. I was hoping for some advice on whether there as good as they say they are or whether its not possible to learn such a complex skill from reading books.
A friend of mine became a fully qualified electrician within 3 years. That involved going to college and working as an apprentice which is why i find it hard to believe what NCS are telling me.
If anyone can offer me advice on NCS and other possible options for me I would be very grateful.
Many thanks
Fire13.