I am an Electrician i would like to enroll at France for the advanced level in Electrical Engineering how,join
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Some places for you to visit for starters.  I don't know anything about studying in France for the advanced level in electrical engineering and how to get enrolled, but I guess I would get started by enquiring at any of the following: I imagine you will need to be fairly fluent in French Spoken/written Language - but you probably know that already!\n\n\nwww.ee.ic.ac.uk\nwww.theiet.org\nwww.eng.cam.ac.uk\nwww.transworldeducation.com/ads/nantes.htm\nwww.internationalgraduate.net/adverts/nantes.www.intstudy.com/script/univ/insal.htm
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Assuming as you posted full degree and certification and your asking about on going training and resourced need for day to day.  Also keep in mind what training and such is offered can be very specific, just electrical engineering is very very general.\n\nA current copy of any ASTM or ANSI standards that applied to the work they are doing.\n\nCurrent standard from UL for any product or device they are working on that apply to their work.\n\nA membership to the appropriate professional society, and yes it is very common for the employers to pay for these memberships.  The Professional Societies give the employee professional journals and access to the latest and most up to date information as relates to their field. It will also allow them to go to events that allow them to interface with like professional. \n\n Example IEEE: Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers\n\nThese memberships often give you discounts and access to related training courses, seminars, conferences and books.  Some are going to be free and some you'll receive membership discount on.\n\nAs to specifically which and how much it really really depends on two things.\n1st actual job need to preform.  That has to be evaluated by  the employee and employer.  Certainly update standards will make sure you meet all the industry requirements and keep you from getting caught with your pants down. \n\n Also there is always new technology coming out that improves how everything is done, quick connectors, better wire management systems, longer life parts, etc..... Plus that additional training and information means more flexibility in options, it will make the employee a better troubleshooter. So in theory the more update information any employee has the better for the employer.  But is it practical to spend $20,000 a year to receive a savings of only $20? most likely not.\n\n2nd Employee retention: If the employer is interested in keeping their current employee or attacking new ones, on going training is a recognized benefits.  Most works are actually happier and more productive if they are learning new skill.  If they feel like they are in the game so to speak instead of sitting on the side lines.  Most employees feel frustrated when they know there is information out there but they don't have access to it.\n\nIn fact it can build to down right resent meant on the employee's part when the employer asks them to solve a problem but denie the employee access to the resources to solving it.  Often times you'll find additional training or access to industry information is the resource the employee most needed.\n\n(This comes from an engineer that works with a company that doesn't supplier current standards. It's a total bear when spec information out to different vendors when I can't refer to common industry standards.  It can be done but it's not uncommon to got a few round first.)
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go to the british embasy and apply
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The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers or IEEE (pronounced as eye-triple-e) is an international non-profit, professional organization for the advancement of technology related to electricity. It has the most members of any technical professional organization in the world, with more than 360,000 members in around 175 countries.
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First get to France (it would be better if you could speak french first) taake the train down to Marselles, and ask the first cop you see...He will direct you.Bring your DD-214 if you have it. This reminds me of a GI who was in France and wanted to join the American  Legion there because its the oldest post. He got the run around and finally they took him to a goverment office and took his ID card and he sat around waiting... they came out and told him he couldnt join the F.F.L. because he was still under contract with the americans..finally they figured out what he wanted and the fed him and took him where he wanted to go...he was lucky
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The 'Alliance Francaise' has a good reputation around the world. I'm French and I know many people who have learned Franch with this organisation: they were satisfied and their French is very good indeed!\nStill, the quickest method to learn a language is to spent a few months in the country.
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This is specific knowledge for electrical and computer engineering.  If you want to know about it you can sign-up for IEEE explore\nhttp://ieeexplore.ieee.org/iel5/10095/32328/01509649.pdf?arnumber=1509649
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Depends on what you want to know.  First and foremost you need to brush up on either of the official languages: le français or English
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Yes.  You can function.  But they will generally not accept you very well.  You should definately consider learning ... French is pretty easy ... you'll pick it up quickly and your willingness to learn and progress in that area will help you make more friends up there and be accepted more readily.\n\nBonne chance !\n(Good Luck in French)
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Electricians Apprenticeship:\n\nContact Local Union # 20, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers\n\nPlumbers Apprenticeship:\n\nContact Local Union # 146, United Association of Journeymen and Apprentices in the Plumbing and Pipefitting Industry\n\nGood luck!
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Oh take english classes in your comminuty and talk to a theopist. there lot of courses out there surf the net and get book and tapes and u do fine. that what i did when i wanted to learn how to speak french and ask people to help thanks and good luck and welcome to america best country in the world.
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You will need to contact the goverment in the Province or City which you will be attending.  They can help you out.   Locate numbers on the web by entering the Province or city.
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In France, there are two sorts of colleges:\n-"la faculté": you can go there as soon as you have got the "baccalauréat" (an exam you usually take when you are 18) but the level there is not always very good because there is no real selection\n- "les grandes écoles" such as Polytechnique for engineering or HEC for business studies. They are very selective and you have to attend a two year long intensive preparatory class to the very selective entrance exams of this school.
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Would it be dificult at 33?\n\nNo,  there are tons of electrician training schools which allow you to get your certificate at any age.  You can find and research these schools at collegesurfing.com/search/ or you can try a google search.
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http://www.frenchculture.org/education/
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Join the electrical union. They will teach you everything.
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Find attached the link to: IEEE.\n\nhttp://www.computer.org/portal/site/ieeecs/index.jsp\n\nThis is One site that has on line access to an Electrical Engineering publication for Electrical and Computer engineers.\n\nIf you are in industry, your company will usually pay for the costs to join a Professional Engineering society and often will pay for a Person to attend seminars.\n\nCollege students are given liberal discounts for Engineering Publications and Student membership costs.\n\nThe Magazines and the Societies open up areas of communication in the engineering profession. This Is an exciting way to keep abreast of Industry tends, ideas and technology.\n\nGood luck...Hope this assist you.