Electric Circuits For Electrical Engineering And Electronics

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Electric Circuits for Electrical Engineering and Electronics

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

4.8

(207 Reviews)

users 690 Students

Electric circuits form the backbone of all electrical and electronic systems used across Canada, from household wiring and office equipment to industrial machinery, communication systems, and automation technologies. Understanding how circuits operate is essential for anyone entering technical, maintenance, or electrical support roles. This course introduces the principles of electric circuits and electronics, focusing on how electrical energy is generated, …

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Curriculum

This course introduces the principles of electric circuits and electronics, focusing on how electrical energy is generated, controlled, and distributed through different components. Learners explore DC circuit behaviour, analytical techniques, and the role of components such as resistors, capacitors, and inductors in shaping electrical performance within real-world systems.

With flexible online learning, participants can study at their own pace while developing structured knowledge of circuit theory and practical applications. A completion certificate supports pathways into electrical technician support, maintenance roles, technical assistance, and entry-level electronics-related environments across Canada.

Last audited and updated on: 4th June 2026

Sneak Peek Of Electric Circuits for Electrical Engineering and Electronics Course

Learning Outcomes

Understand the fundamentals of electric circuits and electronic systems
Gain knowledge of DC circuit behaviour and resistive networks
Learn how loop analysis is used in circuit problem-solving
Develop awareness of advanced DC circuit analysis methods
Build understanding of capacitors, inductors, and their applications
Recognise how transient circuits behave during changes in electrical conditions

Who Should Take The Electric Circuits for Electrical Engineering and Electronics Course

Individuals interested in electrical and electronics careers
Beginners entering technical or engineering support fields in Canada
Students preparing for electrical technician or maintenance roles
Workers seeking to strengthen circuit analysis knowledge
Career changers moving into technical or industrial sectors
Anyone interested in understanding how electrical systems function

Why Take The Electric Circuits for Electrical Engineering and Electronics Course

Builds essential knowledge used in electrical and electronic industries
Covers core circuit principles used in real Canadian technical environments
Strengthens problem-solving and analytical understanding of circuits
Flexible online learning suitable for beginners and working learners
Supports entry into technical support and maintenance pathways
Helps develop foundational skills for advanced electrical studies

Job Opportunities & Salary (CAD)

Electrical Technician Assistant – CAD $42,000 – $60,000
Electronics Support Technician – CAD $45,000 – $65,000
Maintenance Electrical Helper – CAD $40,000 – $58,000
Industrial Electrical Assistant – CAD $45,000 – $68,000
Technical Support Technician – CAD $43,000 – $62,000
Junior Circuit Technician – CAD $44,000 – $66,000

Entry Requirements

No formal qualifications required to enrol
Basic English reading and communication skills
Interest in electrical systems and electronics
Basic understanding of mathematics is helpful
Access to a device with internet connection
Suitable for beginners entering technical fields in Canada

Accreditation

All of our courses, including this Electric Circuits for Electrical Engineering and Electronics, are fully accredited, providing you with up-to-date skills and knowledge and helping you to become more competent and effective in your chosen field.

CPD Accredited

All of our courses are accredited by the CPD Quality standards as conforming to universally accepted Continuing Professional Development (CPD) guidelines.

QLS Endorsed

The Quality Licence Scheme (QLS) is a trusted endorsement framework that certifies high-quality, non-regulated training programmes across various sectors.

Association of Healthcare Trainers

The Association of Healthcare Trainers (AoHT) promotes high-quality healthcare training, supporting providers to deliver relevant, industry-aligned education and improve professional standards.

Certification

Once you’ve successfully completed your course, you will immediately be sent a digital certificate. Also, you can have your printed certificate delivered by post (shipping cost CA$9.99). All of our courses are fully accredited, providing you with up-to-date skills and knowledge and helping you to become more competent and effective in your chosen field.

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Recommended renewal: 3 years.
Our certifications have no expiry dates, but we recommend renewing them to stay up to date with industry best practices.

Assessment

At the end of the course, there will be an online assessment, which you will need to pass to complete the course. Answers are marked instantly and automatically, allowing you to know straight away whether you have passed. If you haven’t, there’s no limit on the number of times you can take the final exam. All this is included in the one-time fee you paid for the course itself.

FAQ

What are the 5 components of an electric circuit?

An electric circuit contains components like batteries, switches, bulbs, resistors, and capacitors, connected in a continuous loop. This allows electricity to flow and power the components. Many different components can be used in a circuit.

What topics are covered in a basic Electric Circuits course?

Courses typically cover DC and AC circuits, Ohm’s Law, Kirchhoff’s Voltage and Current Laws (KVL/KCL), series/parallel circuits, components (resistors, inductors, capacitors), and power factor correction.

What math skills are required?

A solid understanding of basic algebra, trigonometry, and sometimes complex numbers and calculus is required for analyzing circuit behavior.

Are there prerequisites?

Usually, a high school diploma with credits in English and Mathematics is needed.

What is covered in an electrical circuit course for certification?

Circuit Theory: Ohm’s Law, power formulas, DC/AC circuit analysis (series, parallel, series/parallel).
Components: Resistors, inductors, capacitors, and solid-state devices.
Analysis Techniques: Nodal and mesh analysis, Thevenin’s theorem, and network theorems.
Practical Skills: Using oscilloscopes, multimeters, and circuit simulators (e.g., Multisim).
Code Compliance: Installing circuits according to the Canadian Electrical Code (CEC).

Course Curriculum

Introduction to Electric Circuits and Electronics

Definition of Electric Circuit
Electric Charge and Electric Current
Alternating Current (AC) Vs Direct Current (DC)
Definition of Voltage
Electrical Energy and Voltage
Definition of Power
Quiz 1 Solutions

Sources in Electric Circuits and Electronics

Independent Sources
Example – Independent Sources
Dependent Sources
Example – Dependent Sources

DC Resistive Electric Circuits

Definition of Nodal Analysis
Example – Nodal Analysis with Independent Sources
Example – Nodal Analysis with Dependent Sources

Loop Analysis of DC Resistive Electric Circuits

Definition of Loop Analysis
Example – Loop Analysis with Independent Sources
Example – Loop Analysis with Dependent Sources

Advanced DC Electric Circuit Analysis Techniques

Capacitors and Their Uses in Electric Circuits and Electronics

Definition of Capacitors
Charge in a Capacitor
Current Through a Capacitor
Voltage Across a Capacitor
Energy Stored in a Capacitor
Series Capacitors
Parallel Capacitors
Series/Parallel Combination of Capacitors

Inductors and Their Uses in Electric Circuits and Electronics

Definition of Inductors
Voltage Across an Inductor
Current Through an Inductor
Series Inductors
Parallel Inductors
Series/Parallel Combination of Inductors

First Order Transient Electric Circuits

First-Order Transient Circuits – Introduction
Series RC Circuits

Excellent

 4.8/5

4.9 Average - 198 Reviews

★ Reviews

Clear lessons on DC circuits, capacitors, and inductors. Loop analysis was explained simply. Great for beginners and practical learning.

Well-structured course with strong focus on circuit analysis. Transient concepts were easy to grasp. Helpful for building solid basics.

Introduction to Electric Circuits and Electronics
	Definition of Electric Circuit	00:03:00
	Electric Charge and Electric Current	00:03:00
	Alternating Current (AC) Vs Direct Current (DC)	00:02:00
	Definition of Voltage	00:02:00
	Electrical Energy and Voltage	00:02:00
	Definition of Power	00:02:00
	Quiz 1 Solutions	00:02:00
Sources in Electric Circuits and Electronics
	Independent Sources	00:02:00
	Example – Independent Sources	00:04:00
	Dependent Sources	00:03:00
	Example – Dependent Sources	00:03:00
DC Resistive Electric Circuits
	Ohm’s Law	00:07:00
	Example – Ohm’s Law (1 of 2)	00:03:00
	Example – Ohm’s Law (2 of 2)	00:03:00
	Circuit Terminology	00:03:00
	Kirchhoff’s Current Law (KCL)	00:03:00
	Example – Kirchhoff’s Current Law (KCL)	00:07:00
	Kirchhoff’s Voltage Law (KVL)	00:07:00
	Example – Kirchhoff’s Voltage Law (KVL)	00:04:00
	Voltage Division	00:05:00
	Example – Voltage Division	00:05:00
	Current Division	00:06:00
	Example – Current Division	00:06:00
	Series Resistors	00:06:00
	Example – Series Resistors	00:04:00
	Parallel Resistors	00:08:00
	Example – Parallel Resistors	00:05:00
	Series/Parallel Combination of Resistors	00:04:00
	Example – Series/Parallel Combination of Resistors (1 of 3)	00:06:00
	Example – Series/Parallel Combination of Resistors (2 of 3)	00:08:00
	Example – Series/Parallel Combination of Resistors (3 of 3)	00:10:00
	Example – Resistive Circuit Analysis (1 of 3)	00:07:00
	Example – Resistive Circuit Analysis (2 of 3)	00:09:00
	Example – Resistive Circuit Analysis (3 of 3)	00:10:00
Nodal Analysis of DC Resistive Electric Circuits
	Definition of Nodal Analysis	00:09:00
	Example – Nodal Analysis with Independent Sources	00:12:00
	Example – Nodal Analysis with Dependent Sources	00:13:00
Loop Analysis of DC Resistive Electric Circuits
	Definition of Loop Analysis	00:12:00
	Example – Loop Analysis with Independent Sources	00:11:00
	Example – Loop Analysis with Dependent Sources	00:16:00
Advanced DC Electric Circuit Analysis Techniques
	Superposition Theorem	00:04:00
	Example – Superposition Theorem	00:04:00
	Thévenin’s Theorem	00:03:00
	Example – Thévenin’s Theorem (Part 1)	00:06:00
	Example – Thévenin’s Theorem (Part 2)	00:06:00
	Norton’s Theorem	00:08:00
	Example – Norton’s Theorem	00:09:00
Capacitors and Their Uses in Electric Circuits and Electronics
	Definition of Capacitors	00:02:00
	Charge in a Capacitor	00:03:00
	Current Through a Capacitor	00:02:00
	Voltage Across a Capacitor	00:04:00
	Energy Stored in a Capacitor	00:06:00
	Series Capacitors	00:06:00
	Parallel Capacitors	00:04:00
	Series/Parallel Combination of Capacitors	00:03:00
Inductors and Their Uses in Electric Circuits and Electronics
	Definition of Inductors	00:02:00
	Voltage Across an Inductor	00:01:00
	Current Through an Inductor	00:03:00
	Series Inductors	00:03:00
	Parallel Inductors	00:06:00
	Series/Parallel Combination of Inductors	00:05:00
First Order Transient Electric Circuits
	First-Order Transient Circuits – Introduction	00:07:00
	Series RC Circuits	00:13:00
Google Review
	Google Review	00:00:00