Electronics engineers design and develop electronic equipment, including broadcast and communications systems, such as portable music players and Global Positioning System (GPS) devices. Many also work in areas closely related to computer hardware. On a typical day to day basis electronic engineers test prototypes and analyse data, make sure projects meet safety regulations, plan and oversee inspecion and maintenance and much more. 

As electronics are used widely across all sectors, you can find work in a variety of areas including:

• acoustics

• defence

• medical instruments

• mobile phones

• nanotechnology

• radio and satellite communication

• robotics.

You could specialise in a particular subfield of electronic engineering, such as:

• control engineering

• instrumentation

• signal processing

• telecommunications engineering.

Job roles in these areas may have different titles such as control and instrumentation engineer so consider this when looking for vacancies.

The main routes to get into this role are :

• A university course- there are many different degrees you could undertake in many different areas. 

• A college course- there are different diplomas that you could undertake to become an electronic engineer.

• An apprenticeship- there are many relevant degree apprenticeships that can support you in becoming an electronic engineer. 

• Working towards the role- you could work your way up in this role by gaining an entry level job. 

You will usually need 2-3 a levels to be able to gain a degree in electronic engineering. You could undertake a degree in various fields to support a career in electronic engineering. These could include:

• Aerospace engineering

• Physics

• Applied physics

• Computer science

• Nanotechnology

• Mathematics

• Electronic engineering

Personal Statement Help 

https://www.studential.com/personal-statement-examples/electrical-and-electronic-engineering-personal-statement-example-1

https://www.personalstatementservice.com/blog/examples/electrical-and-electronic-engineering-personal-statement

https://www.studentgoodguide.com/personal-statement-examples/electrical-and-electronic-engineering-personal-statement-examples/

https://personalstatement-examples.com/personal-statements/41

You can do a degree apprenticeship as an embedded electronic systems design and development engineer.This usually takes 3 years to complete. You'll do on-the-job training and spend time at a college or training provider. You can also do a postgraduate level  To do this, you'll need a degree in electronic engineering or a related subject.

This is dependent on the company and area, you will also usually need to go through an interview process when applying for a degree apprenticeship in electronic engineering. 

Apprenticeship Finders

https://careerfinder.ucas.com/searchjobs/?Keywords=electrical+&radialtown=&LocationId=&RadialLocation=5&NearFacetsShown=true&CountryCode=

https://www.gov.uk/apply-apprenticeship

Interview Help 

https://www.indeed.com/career-advice/interviewing/interview-questions-in-electrical-engineering

https://www.monster.com/career-advice/article/electrical-engineer-interview-questions