Course ID: AC0030092
Students receive instruction and guided practice to develop the necessary skills for entry-level employment in the Electrical Trades Industry. These skills include the identification, usage, and care of equipment as well as tools and meters associated with the electrical field. Students work with planning, layout, and installation of electrical circuits that conform to local and national code requirements, for both residential and commerical installations. Other areas of focus include: proper safety techniques, advanced electrical theory, and the National Electric Code. Successful completion of this program prepares students for an interesting and challenging career in the field of Electrical Trades. Students also receive up to one thousand and fifty (1,050) hours toward the required eight thousand (8,000) hours for application to take the Journeyman Electrician Examination.
See Courses
General Construction Safety and First Aid |
30 |
Electrical Safety in Construction |
15 |
Electrical Theory in Construction |
120 |
Construction Math |
15 |
Electrical Schematic and Blueprint Reading |
45 |
Electrical Power, Hand Tools, and Equipment |
30 |
Direct Current Circuits |
60 |
Alternating Current Circuits |
90 |
National Electrical Code |
120 |
Residential Wiring Methods I v.2 |
120 |
Residential Wiring Methods II |
120 |
Commercial Wiring Methods |
120 |
Motor Theory and Operation |
30 |
Motor Control Wiring |
30 |
Programmable Logic Controllers |
90 |
Workforce Staging |
30 |
Total |
1,065 |
Fees (Adults Only) |
Full-Time Tuition |
$930 / semester |
Half-Time Tuition |
$465 / semester |
Total Est. Tuition Cost |
$2,325 |
Financial Aid |
Pell Grant / OTAG, Tribal Assistance |