1) Learning the names and uses of the equipment used in the trade: kind, size and use of cable, wire, boxes conduits and fittings, switches, receptacles, service switches, cutouts, etc. 2) Learning the names of uses of the various tools used in assembling this material, care of these tools, and other instructions necessary to familiarize the apprentice with the materials and tools of the trade.

1) Assisting in getting material from stockroom 2) Loading truck and unloading materials and equipment at the job site. 3) Laying out the various outlets, switches, receptacles, and other detail on the job, from blueprints or by direction from supervisors. 4) Laying out the system with materials to be used, where they are to be placed and other details as to how they shall be run. 5) Cutting wire, cable, conduit and raceway: threading and reaming conduit, coring and cutting chases under the direction of a journeyman. 6) Installing various kinds of wires, cable and conduit in accordance with requirements. 7) Assisting journeymen in pulling wires, attaching wires to fish-tape and keeping wire free from kinks or abrasion. 8) Connecting conductors to switches, receptacles, or appliances with proper methods of splicing, soldering and taping. 9) Installing service switches or load center and sub-feeders and fastening up these parts, running raceways, and pulling in conductors under the direction of a journeyman. 10) Assisting in preparing lists of materials used, including names, number of pieces, or number of feet, etc. for office records. 11) Loading unused materials and cleaning up the job area.

1) Connecting and setting switches, receptacles, plates, etc. 2) Installing proper size and type fuses for each circuit. 3) Installing and connecting various kinds of fixtures. 4) Tracing the polarity of conductors and fixtures 5) Testing the circuit for grounds and shorts and locating and correcting any job defects. 6) Assisting the journeyman in the installation and completion of work in accordance with the rules and regulations of the National Board of Fire Underwriters and special local regulations- proper sizes of wires, and Services, conduits, etc.

1) Installing rigid conduit, electric metallic tubing, BX armored cable and wire molds on all types of heavy electrical equipment and major size service entrance installations. 2) Wiring all types of heating equipment (gas, oil, stoker, etc.) 3) Installing wiring and control as for air conditioning.

1) Repairing all kinds of electrical work. 2) Checking out trouble and making repairs under the supervision of the journeyman

1) Installing overcurrent devices. 2) Checking for proper installation and rotation. 3) Installing replacement motors. 4) Analyzing motor circuits and troubleshooting. 5) Installing emergency generators and controls. 6) Installing pushbuttons, pilot lights, relays, timing devices, and interlocking controls.

Safety Rules, Practices, and Materials, OSHA-30 training Mathematical Calculations for Electrical Formulas, Values and Problems Direct Current (DC) Theory Residential Wiring Introduction to the Current National Electrical Code (NEC), adopted in NJ

Safety Rules, State Laws/ Electrical Apprenticeship Alternate Current (AC) Theory Current National Electrical Code (NEC), Grounding and Bonding Circuit Calculations Commercial Wiring

Electric Motor, Generator and Transformer Theory Motor Controls, Safety, Maintenance and Operation Service Calculations Current National Electrical Code (NEC) for Motors and Motor Circuits

National Fire Protection Association, 70 E Safety Application of the National Electrical Code (NEC) Wiring Methods and Protection of Installations (with associated calculations) Electrical RTI Competencies Review Other Applicable BOCA Codes