Starting a new career can feel daunting, especially if you're entering a trade with no previous experience. We spoke with Tawanda, who joined our City & Guilds Level 2 Electrical Diploma, to hear how the course, hands-on training and support from our tutors helped him gain the confidence and practical skills to begin a new career in the electrical industry.

Course Highlights

Tawanda initially had reservations about starting the Level 2 Electrical Diploma. He questioned whether he’d be able to master the practical skills required in a trade that was completely new to him.

However, with the excellent training, support from instructors Gary and Nuri, and top-notch facilities, Tawanda was able to thrive:

“I was worried if I’d be able to grasp it with the practical aspect because it was something completely new to myself. But yeah, with the training and with all the guidance from Gary especially, yeah, it was good.”

“(The training centre) it’s amazing, the facilities are amazing, and like I said our teacher Gary was absolutely amazing, Nuri was amazing, and they helped and guided me through the course […] I would definitely recommend it”

Putting Skills into Practice

Despite his prior concerns, it was actually the practical elements of the course that Tawanda enjoyed the most, as well as spending time in the classroom with his coursemates.

Career Prospects

The City & Guilds 2365 Level 2 Electrical Diploma provides the foundation for a career in the electric industry. After completing the course, you’ll be eligible for entry-level positions such as an Electrician’s Mate, Electrical Labourer or Trainee Electrician, where you can gain valuable on-site experience. Whilst the Level 2 Diploma does not qualify you as an electrician on its own, it opens the door to several entry-level roles and further progression.

Many learners go on to complete the City & Guilds Level 3 Diploma before progressing to the Level 3 Electrical NVQ and AM2 assessment, ultimately achieving ECS Gold Card status as a fully qualified electrician. From there, opportunities exist across domestic, commercial and industrial installation, as well as specialist areas such as renewable technologies and electrical inspection and testing.

Why choose Logic4training?

With more than 24 years of experience in the building services sector, we’ve built a strong reputation as a trusted name in the trades. Having trained over 65,000 professionals and earned the confidence of leading building services and energy companies, we’re well-equipped to support all your training needs. We offer tried and tested LCL Awards qualifications for our Level 2 Electrical Diploma students, ensuring that they receive industry-recognised training that meets the highest standards.

In summary, our proven training methods, experienced tutors and industry-recognised qualifications provide the knowledge, practical skills and confidence you need to begin your journey into the electrical industry.

More Testimonials

Speak to our Team

FAQs

How long will the course take?

The City & Guilds 2365 Level 2 Electrical Diploma is 7 weeks.

What are the Entry Requirements?

As the Level 2 Diploma is designed as a beginner pathway, you do not need to have any prior electrical experience or experience in any other trade. However, it is recommended that you have at least a basic level of Maths and English. You must also be aged 18 or over to do the course.

Can I work as an Electrician after course completion?

Whilst you can work as a Trainee or Electrician’s Mate after completing the Level 2 Diploma, you must also complete the Level 3 Electrical Diploma (2365-03), the 18th Edition Wiring Regulations (BS 7671), and eventually a Level 3 Electrical NVQ  with the AM2 assessment to become a fully qualified electrician and achieve ECS Gold Card status. The Level 2 Diploma however is an essential foundation.

How many people are there per course?

We like to keep our class sizes small so you have more contact time with your trainer. Therefore, the class will have a maximum of 10 people.

What’s the difference between a Domestic Installer and Qualified Electrician?

A Domestic Installer is trained to carry out electrical work in residential properties, such as installing sockets, lighting, consumer units and other household electrical systems. It’s a quicker route into the industry but is generally limited to domestic work.

A Qualified Electrician has completed the full industry-recognised qualification pathway, including the Level 3 NVQ and AM2 assessment. This allows them to work across domestic, commercial and industrial environments and demonstrates full occupational competence.

Back to Insights

We are proud to be accredited by

Phone icon
Get in touch
School icon
Find an apprenticeship
Phone icon
Get in touch
School icon
Find an apprenticeship