Learn to be an Electrician

NateOvation

$5,000.00
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SKU:
EL01
Availability:
New Classes start every 3 weeks.
Job Placement:
Yes
EL01:
Orientation to the Trade. Enrollment 2.5 Hours
ELO2:
E02 Electrical Safety 10 Hours
EL03:
E03 Introduction to Electrical Circuits 8.0 Hours
EL04:
E04 Electrical Theory 8.0 Hours
EL05:
E05 Introduction to the National Electrical Code 7.5 Hours
EL06:
E06 Device Boxes 7.5 Hours of 15
EL07:
E07 Hand Bending 05 Hours of 10
EL08:
E08 Raceways and Fittings 06 Hours of 12
EL09:
E09 Conductors and Cables 05 Hours
EL10:
E10 Basic Electrical Construction Drawings 08 Hours
EL11:
E11 Residential Electrical Services 05 of 15 Hours
EL12:
E12 Electrical Test Equipment 05 Hours
EL13:
E13 Alternating Current 05 Hours
Total Level One Electrical Course:
115 Total Hours
EL15:
Electric Lighting
EL16:
Conduit Bending
EL17:
Conduit Installation
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Electrical  - for Construction and General Industry.

You can Learn to be a Level II Electrician in only 13 weeks! If.. you apply yourself…

Electrical Level II- Electrician

 

Listen: Friend, I am a retired General Contractor 75 years of age, master at 16 trades. I recognize that young men and women want to get into a great trade that will feed you for a life time, and keep you  employed. So  you have to recognize that you must be  trained professionally by professionals just to enter the trade. You must make yourself worthy enough, so a company will accept you and take a chance that you are worthy to be hired. Why? Because with this performance driven program you were thoroughly tested, thoroughly trained and have confidence in your training that you will be accepted.

The great salary you will earn will be enough to buy a car, buy a house, your wife won’t be forced to work just make ends meet! So, your investment is an investment not only in you but your family. Some day you might even own your own company.

Purpose: This program is only for those who want to get if over-with. Be tuff. Bite the bullet. Get Trained and Work and take care of your family. As, a father of 8 children, a mentor of over 4,500 students, and 365 trained welders, I know what is needed. That this is what a man needs to do as a man. Right?  Be enabled to start as a Apprentice to enter the Construction Industry as an Apprentice Electrician. To be able to work in Construction Tenant Improvements, New Construction, and Residential Construction, electric motor repair and a host of other positions relating to the Electrical World anywhere in this country. So here is the answer to your dilemma of dead end jobs going nowhere.

Hand On Experience: In addition to Theory, Students will actually build One steel studded wall  / Room. Then, they will install all outlets, switches, A 2x4 Light, A wall light,  Wire, Conduit, Breakers, Emergency Light, and control panel. And One Wood studded wall. They will drill the holes with their drill. Then they will mount all outlets, switches, Wire with Remax Wire. To a non energized control panel.

Blended Training Experience: You have the option of working around your work schedule.  Students enjoy the benefits of having the options of Taking their books home, Testing at home, coming to hands on class, or using their computer to take the theory portion of the course.. Henceforth, Family time, Work, and education is balanced to your needs.

Tools needed: 1 battery operated Power Drill. Tote Bag, Plyers, Needle nose, Circuit Tester,

This course is constructed According to NCCER STANDARDS Level One and Two,  so that the student will be

Able to get a job with complete confidence as an Apprentice Electrician in either Residential or Commercial Electricians work. The student will receive a Certificate of Achievement for Electrician Level One and Two. There is no other Electrical Program in the USA LIKE THIS ONE!

Payment and Tuitiiton Options:  $5,000.00 + $500.00 Lab consumables = $5,500.00

Service Providers: We accept most service providers.

Inhouse financing: $1,000 down. Pay as you go. Affirm Financing – Up to 3 years. Service Providers.

Books: $200.00

Job Placement: We do not employ you. You must use our resume service to build a resume, and submit it to a list of contractors we provide. We will recommend you to employers, provided you show excellent attendance and payment history and apply yourself to the course.

Modules

Num

Level

ID

Module Name

Description

Hours

Power Points

ELO1

01

26101-17

Orientation to the Electricians Trade

Provides an overview of the electrical Trade and discusses the career paths available to electricians.

2.5

14

EL02

01

26102-17

Electrical Safety

Covers Safety rules and regulations for electricians including precautions for electrical hazards found on the job.  Also covers the OSHA MANDATED lockout/tagout procedures.

10

16,12,17

E03

01

26103-17

Introduction to Electrical Circuits

Introduces electrical concepts used in Ohim’s Law applied to DC Series circuits. Covers atomic theory, electromotive force, resistance, and electric power equations.

7.5

11,06,21

E04

01

26104-17

Electrical Theory

Introduces series, parallel, and series parallel circuits. Covers Resistive circuits, Kirchoff’s voltage and current laws, and circuit analysis.

7.5

12, 07, 08

E05

01

26105-17

Introduction to the National Electrical Code

Provides a road map for using the NEC. Introduces the layout and the types of information found within the code book. Allows trainers to practice finding information using an Easy to use Procedure. 

7.5

05, 07

E06

01

26106-17

Device Boxes

Covers the hardware and systems used by an electrician to mount and support boxes, receptacle, and other electrical components. Also covers NEC FILL AND PULL requirements for device, pull, and junction boxes under 100 cubic inches.

10

11, 13, 06

E07

01

26107-17

Hand Bending

Introduces conduit bending and installation. Covers the techniques for using hand-operated and step conduit benders, as well as cutting, reaming, and threading conduit.

10

14, 17,08

E08

01

26108-17

Raceways and Fittings

Introduces the types and applications of raceways, wireways, and ducts.  Stresses the application NEC requirements.

20

13, 32, 21,25,07

E09

01

26109-17

Conductors and Cables

Focuses on the types and applications of conductors and covers proper wiring techniques.  Stresses the applicable NEC requirements.

10

09, 16, 15, 10

E10

01

26110-17

Basic Electrical Construction Drawings

Describes electrical prints, drawings, and symbols, and the types of information that can be found on schematics, one-lines, and wiring diagrams.

7.5

18, 11,10, 46

E11

01

26111-17

Residential Electrical Services

Covers the electrical devices and wiring techniques common to residential Construction and maintenance.  Allows trainees to practice making service calculation. Stresses the applicable NEC requirements.

15

13,07, 12, 18, 18

E12

01

26112-17

Electrical Test Equipment

Covers proper selection, inspection, and use of common electrical test equipment, including voltage testers, clamp-on ammeters, ohmmeters, multimeters, phase/motor rotation testers, and data recording equipment. Also Covers safety precautions and meter category ratings.

5

19

 

 

 

 

Total Level One Hours

115

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LEVEL II Electrical

 

 

E13

02

26201-17

Alternating Current

Describes forces that are characteristic of alternating-current systems and application of OHM’S LAW to AC circuits.

5

12,08,08,09, 05, 15

E14

02

26202-17

Motors: Theory and Application,

Covers AC and DC motors, including the main components, circuits, and Connections.

·         AC Motors and Operating Characteristics

·         Variable-Speed Drives

·         Moter Enclosures, Frame Designations, and Operating Characteristics

·         AC Motor Connections, Terminal Markings, and NEC requirements

20

22, 13, 20, 09, 15, 15

E15

02

26203-17

Electric Lighting

Introduces principles of human vision and the characteristics of light. Focuses on the handling and installation of various types of lamps and lighting Fixtures.

·         Human Vision and Light;Lamps

·         Ballasts; Lighting Fixtures

·         Installing Lighting Fixtures

·         Selecting Lighting Controls for Various Applications

15

23, 17, 20,08,

E16

02

26204-17

Conduit Bending

·         Covers bends in conduit up to 6 inches. Focuses on mechanical, hydraulic, and electrical benders.

·         Requirements for Conduit Bending; Finding Bend

·         Hydraulic Conduit Benders

·         Installing PVC Conduit

15

18,18, 28,09

E17

02

26204-17

Conduit Installation

Covers the transportation, storage, and setup of cable reels, methods of rigging, and procedures for complete cable pulls in raceways and cable trays.

·         Pull and Junction Boxes

10

 

E18

02

26205-17

Pull and Junction Boxes

Explains how to select and size pull boxes, junction boxes, and handholes.

·         Boxes and Fittings

·         Sizing Pull and Junction Boxes

·         Specialty Enclosures

12.5

20,07,12

E19

02

26206-17

Conductor Insulations

Covers the transportation, storage, and setup of cable reels, methods of rigging, procedures for complete pulls in raceways and cable trays.

·          

10

22, 20, 11

E20

02

26207-17

Cable Tray

Focuses on NEC installation requirements for cable tray, including cable installation.

7.5

17, 13, 04

E21

02

26208-17

Conductor Terminations and Splices

Describes methods of terminating and splicing conductors, including preparing and trapping conductors.

7.5

19, 24, 10

E22

02

26209-17

Grounding and Bonding

Focuses on the purpose of grounding and bonding with their practical applications.

·         Service Grounding Methods

·         Equipment Grounding

·         Derived Systems

·         Testing for Effective Controls

12.5

14, 12, 12, 16, 11,

E23

02

26210-17

Circuit Breakers and Fuses

·         Describes fuses and circuit breakers along with there practical applications. Also covers Sizing.

·         Circuit Breakers and Fuses

·         Sizing and Selecting Circuit Breakers

·          

12.5

07, 15,

E24

02

26211-17

Control Systems and Fundamental Concepts

Gives basic descriptions of various types of contactors and relays along with their practical applications.

·         Identifying Magnetic and Mechanically Held Contactors

·         Selecting and Troubleshooting Relays

·         Installing Low-Votage Remote Control Switching Systems

12.5

11, 15, 17

E25

02

00105-15 (Core)

Introduction to Construction Drawings

Introducing the basic terms, components, and symbols of construction drawings, as well as the most common drawing types. Also covers the interpretation and use of construction Drawings

10

25

 

 

 

 

Total Hours Level 02

155

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Total Hours Level 01 and Level 02

 

268

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

10 days