ECS offers highly effective electronic assembler and technician training. We guarantee that you will become an experienced and qualified electronic assembler or technician.

Would you like to settle down and work in an electronic company? Here are some options:

1. Electronic assembler --- you can become one, NO MATTER what career background you come from!  
2. Electronic technician --- After our intensive training program, you'll have the confidence and hands-on experience to succeed in this position.

If these seem right for you, then please email:
careerservice2007@yahoo.com with resume and the position you're interested in as the subject heading.                       

1. Electronic Assembler Training

Hands-on skills include:
a. Assembling
b. Soldering
c. Inspecting
d. Basic electronics knowledge of PCB,SMT,components,
ELECTRONIC CAREER SERVICE
Interview Tips















Here are some simple tips to keep in mind while you prepare for an interview:

1.    It's a good idea to DO SOME RESEARCH about the company you will be doing the interview with. Knowing about what's in store for you and expressing knowledge about the company can be invaluable.

2.    BE ON TIME! In order to make a good first impression, punctuality is extremely important. Showing up late to an interview can ruin your chances of getting the job. It is recommended that you even show up 10 minutes early.

3.    BE PREPEARED. Be prepared for small talk, this may include talk about the latest news, sports or weather. Be ready to provide at least 3 legitimate references who can vouch for you and provide positive feedback about you.

4.    Greet your interviewer with a firm handshake, (this promotes a SENSE OF CONFIDENCE) and use the interviewer's last name (Mr. or Mrs.).  If you are uncertain of the pronunciation, ask the employer to repeat it.

5.    Follow the interviewer's leads by showing your enthusiasm through eye contact and maintaining an interested expression. Make good eye contact, but don't stare. Your BODY LANGUAGE sends a clear message of understanding.

6.    COMMUNICATION SKILLS are a big part of the interview. Answer questions politely, articulately, and in a clear yet brief manner. Convey a sense of confidence and enthusiasm for the position as well as flexibility. If the interviewer asks a question such as "Tell me about some of the companies you've worked for in the past", limit your response to a 1 or 2 minute answer highlighting the most important details including your achievements. For example: sales records, awards, systems installed, etc. Also, be attentive and listen to what the interviewer has to say. You can also show your interest in the position by asking questions related to the job, for example;
"what is expected of me, what are the requirements for this job?"

THINGS TO AVOID:
Be sure to avoid asking questions regarding salary and time off. Don't lean or slump on the interviewer's desk, touch anything on the desk, read or appear to read anything that may be out in the open on the desk. Do not smoke or chew gum. Avoid negative statements regarding previous employers or colleagues. Don't overstay your welcome.

GOOD LUCK!
2. Electronic Technician Training

a. Advanced soldering skills
b. Debugging and repair skills
c. Test reports, equipment and methods
d. Design tools (SW & HW) and process
e. Technical documentation  
3. Electronic Engineer Training:Coming soon