Knowledge to Work makes it easy to learn the competencies (work performed including knowledge, skills, and abilities) within Chemical Technicians using a personalized learning plan with a dashboard to track your progress.
To start, sign up free here and make sure to select Chemical Technicians as your Occupation. Doing this allows us to automatically load the competencies for this occupation for you, into your learning plan and dashboard.
Sign Up Now
About This Occupation
Conduct chemical and physical laboratory tests to assist scientists in making qualitative and quantitative analyses of solids, liquids, and gaseous materials for research and development of new products or processes, quality control, maintenance of environmental standards, and other work involving experimental, theoretical, or practical application of chemistry and related sciences.
Click on a competency to search for related learning resources then choose from the results. The number of available resources are displayed in parentheses. You may not need to learn every resource associated with a competency to achieve the competency.
Click on a section below to view associated competencies.
Did You Know?... Knowledge to Work has 2,553 Service providers that offer job searching support.
Visit the Services search page on Knowledge to Work to locate organizations that can assist you with preparing
for job interviews, writing your resume, providing you with career pathway information, conducting a career interest assessment,
job placement, or helping you conduct your job search.
To search for job openings now, use the tool below
Select a common job title and enter your zip code below:
ZIP code
Radius
Results
Hide Job Search Panel
Related Educational Goals
Knowledge to Work supports other educational goals related to Chemical Technicians. You may also be interested in something below. Each have multiple competencies mapped to learning resources.
Test the safety of structures, vehicles, or vessels using x-ray, ultrasound, fiber optic or related equipment.
More Information with Video
You can learn more about this occupation by visiting the U.S. Department of Labor's MyNextMove.org website using the button below. They provide helpful information about technology skills, knowledge, skill statements, abilities, work activities, and resources for finding certifications, licenses, and apprenticeships.
Even though we encourage you to sign up free here to track your progress, that's okay if you decide not to at this time.
You may begin learning and searching for resources tied to competencies now. To do this, click on the Competencies (Work Performed) panel above then click on a competency you would like to learn. It launches a new search for resources to help you learn.