You teach television and electronics repair — covering circuits, components, troubleshooting, and the diagnostic skills technicians use to repair television and consumer electronics equipment. Half teacher, half working electronics professional running a lab.
Most days tend to involve a blend of classroom instruction, lab demonstration, and supervised hands-on work — walking students through circuit theory, demonstrating troubleshooting technique, and supervising students working on actual equipment. You'll often spend part of the time on the lab and curriculum fabric of running a teaching electronics shop.
The harder part is often the changing nature of television and consumer electronics — repair work has evolved as displays, embedded systems, and components have changed, and curriculum has to keep up. You'll typically work with students at varied technical readiness, while keeping content current with industry practice.
People who tend to thrive here are technically grounded, patient teachers, and comfortable supervising hands-on lab work. The trade-off is the equipment costs of teaching electronics and the chronic challenge of curriculum currency. If you find satisfaction in putting graduates into real technician careers, the work can be quietly meaningful.
Where this role sits in the broader career landscape — and where it can take you.
Roles like this one sit within a broader occupational category. The numbers below reflect that full landscape — helpful for context, but your specific experience will depend on level, specialty, and where you work.
You teach television and electronics repair — covering circuits, components, troubleshooting, and the diagnostic skills technicians use to repair television and consumer electronics equipment. Half teacher, half working electronics professional running a lab.
Median pay for a Television Repair Teacher is about $63K nationally, with the field ranging roughly from $39K to $107K depending on experience, employer, and metro (BLS).
Core skills for this role include Instructing, Learning Strategies, Speaking, Active Listening, and Reading Comprehension.
Most people in this role hold a bachelor's degree.
Employment in this field is projected to decline about 0.55% through 2034, with roughly 215,600 people working in it today (BLS).
Closely related roles include Accounting Teacher, Marketing Teacher, and Marketing Education Teacher.
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