Current through Register Vol. 50, No. 9, September 20, 2024
A. Module 26101-02.
Electrical Safety
1. Demonstrate safe working
procedures in a construction environment.
2. Explain the purpose of OSHA and how it
promotes safety on the job.
3.
Identify electrical hazards and how to avoid or minimize them in the
workplace.
4. Explain:
a. safety issues concerning lockout/tagout
procedures;
b. personal protection
using assured grounding and isolation programs, confined space entry,
respiratory protection; and
c. fall
protection systems.
B. Module 26102-02. Hand Bending
1. Identify the methods of hand bending
conduit.
2. Identify the various
methods used to install conduit.
3.
Use math formulas to determine conduit bends.
4. Make 90° bends, back-to-back bends,
offsets, kicks, and saddle bends using a hand bender.
5. Cut, ream, and thread conduit.
C. Module 26103-02. Fasteners and
Anchors
1. Identify and explain the use of
threaded fasteners.
2. Identify and
explain the use of non-threaded fasteners.
3. Identify and explain the use of
anchors.
4. Demonstrate the correct
applications for fasteners and anchors.
5. Install fasteners and anchors.
D. Module 26104-02. Electrical
Theory One
1. Recognize what atoms are and
how they are constructed.
2. Define
voltage and identify the ways in which it can be produced.
3. Explain the difference between conductors
and insulators.
4. Define the units
of measurement that are used to measure the properties of
electricity.
5. Explain how
voltage, current, and resistance are related to each other.
6. Using the formula for Ohm's Law, calculate
an unknown value.
7. Explain the
different types of meters used to measure voltage, current, and
resistance.
8. Using the power
formula, calculate the amount of power used by a circuit.
E. Module 26105-02. Electrical Theory Two
1. Explain the basic characteristics of a
series circuit.
2. Explain the
basic characteristics of a parallel circuit.
3. Explain the basic characteristics of a
series-parallel circuit.
4.
Calculate, using Kirchoff's Voltage Law, the voltage drop in series, parallel,
and series-parallel circuits.
5.
Calculate, using Kirchoff's Current Law, the total current in parallel and
series-parallel circuits.
6. Find
the total amount of resistance in a series circuit.
7. Find the total amount of resistance in a
parallel circuit.
8. Find the total
amount of resistance in a series-parallel circuit.
F. Module 26106-02. Electrical Test Equipment
1. Explain the operation of and describe the
following pieces of test equipment:
a.
ammeter;
b. ohmmeter;
c. wattmeter;
d. frequency meter;
e. continuity tester;
f. recording instruments;
g. voltmeter;
h. volt-ohm-millimeter (VOM);
i. megohmmeter;
j. power factor meter;
k. voltage tester;
l. cable-length meters.
2. Explain how to read and convert from one
scale to another using the test equipment listed in Subparagraphs a-l
above.
3. Explain the importance of
proper meter polarity.
4. Define
frequency and explain the use of a frequency meter.
5. Explain the difference between digital and
analog meters.
G. Module
26107-02. Introduction to The National Electrical Code
1. Explain the purpose and history of the
National Electrical Code (NEC).
2.
Describe the layout of the NEC.
3.
Explain how to navigate the NEC.
4.
Describe the purpose of the National Electrical Manufacturers' Association
(NEMA) and the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA).
5. Explain the role of testing
laboratories.
H. Module
26108-02. Raceways, Boxes, and Fittings
1.
Describe various types of cable trays and raceways.
2. Identify and select various types and
sizes of raceways.
3. Identify and
select various types and sizes of cable trays.
4. Identify and select various types of
raceway fittings.
5. Identify
various methods used to install raceways.
6. Demonstrate knowledge of NEC raceway
requirements.
7. Describe
procedures for installing raceways and boxes on masonry surfaces.
8. Describe procedures for installing
raceways and boxes on concrete surfaces.
9. Describe procedures for installing
raceways and boxes in a metal stud environment.
10. Describe procedures for installing
raceways and boxes in a wood frame environment.
11. Describe procedures for installing
raceways and boxes on drywall surfaces.
12. Recognize safety precautions that must be
followed when working with boxes and raceways.
I. Module 26109-02. Conductors
1. Explain the various sizes and gauges of
wire in accordance with American Wire Gauge standards.
2. Identify insulation and jacket types
according to conditions and applications.
3. Describe voltage ratings of conductors and
cables.
4. Read and identify
markings on conductors and cables.
5. Use the tables in the NEC to determine the
ampacity of a conductor.
6. State
the purpose of stranded wire.
7.
State the purpose of compressed conductors.
8. Describe the different materials from
which conductors are made.
9.
Describe the different types of conductor insulation.
10. Describe the color coding of
insulation.
11. Describe
instrumentation control wiring.
12.
Describe the equipment required for pulling wire through conduit.
13. Describe the procedure for pulling wire
through conduit.
14. Install
conductors in conduit.
15. Pull
conductors in a conduit system.
J. Module 26110-02. Introduction to
Electrical Blueprints
1. Explain the basic
layout of a blueprint.
2. Describe
the information included in the title block of a blueprint.
3. Identify the types of lines used on
blueprints.
4. Identify common
symbols used on blueprints.
5.
Understand the use of architect's and engineer's scales.
6. Interpret electrical drawings, including:
a. site plans;
b. floor plans; and
c. detail drawings.
7. Read equipment schedules found on
electrical blueprints.
8. Describe
the type of information included in electrical specifications.
K. Module 26111-02. Wiring:
Commercial and Industrial
1. Identify and
state the functions and ratings of single-pole, double-pole, three-way,
four-way, dimmer, special, and safety switches.
2. Explain NEMA classifications as they
relate to switches and enclosures.
3. Explain the NEC requirements concerning
wiring devices.
4. Identify and
state the functions and ratings of straight blade, twist lock, and pin and
sleeve receptacles.
5. Identify and
define receptacle terminals and disconnects.
6. Identify and define ground fault circuit
interrupters.
7. Explain the box
mounting requirements in the NEC.
8. Use a wire stripper to strip insulation
from a wire.
9. Use a solderless
connector to splice wires together.
10. Identify and state the functions of limit
switches and relays.
11. Identify
and state the function of switchgear.
L. Module 26112-02. Wiring: Residential
1. Describe how to determine electric service
requirements for dwellings.
2.
Explain the grounding requirements of a residential electric service.
3. Calculate and select service-entrance
equipment.
4. Select the proper
wiring methods for various types of residences.
5. Explain the role of the NEC in residential
wiring.
6. Compute branch circuit
loads and explain their installation requirements.
7. Explain the types and purposes of
equipment grounding conductors.
8.
Explain the purpose of ground fault circuit interrupters and tell where they
must be installed.
9. Size outlet
boxes and select the proper type for different wiring methods.
10. Describe rules for installing electric
space heating and HVAC equipment.
11. Describe the installation rules for
electrical systems around swimming pools, spas, and hot tubs.
12. Explain how wiring devices are selected
and installed.
13. Describe the
installation and control of lighting fixtures.
AUTHORITY NOTE:
Promulgated in accordance with
R.S.
17:6(A)(10).