1. Safety 2. Proper use and care of ladders and scaffolds 3. Use and care of hand tools 4. Use and care of power tools 5. Use and operation of high lifts 6. Identifying names of materials, basic kinds of wire and conduit a. Lock-out/Tag-out (under proper supervision; not to be undertaken until apprentice has received all appropriate and required training) b. Proper use and care of industrial trucks (if applicable)

1. Repair and installation of wiring, fuses, circuit breakers, switches, outlets, incandescent lamps, fluorescent fixtures (including starters, ballast, and sockets) 2. Lighting under control equipment 3. Demonstrating an understanding of energy conservation and power consumption, including retrofitting evaluation 4. Estimating number of fixtures and types of lighting (calculating foot-candles delivered per square foot) (if applicable)

1. Reading and understanding blueprints, codes, specifications 2. Planning layout and installation of wiring 3. Measuring, bending, cutting, threading, assembling, and installing conduit 4. Selecting and using proper fittings for rigid, thin wall and flexible condulets 5. Performing installation wiring of machines, wiring contactors, push buttons 6. Demonstrating a knowledge of the principles of overload devices, and proper selection 7. Accurately estimating amounts of conduit, condulets, wiring a. Ensuring that wiring is in compliance with OSHA and NEC requirements

1. Repairing contactor troubles; replacing contacts and contactor coils; locating and replacing blown fuses, limit switches, push buttons, etc. 2. Inspection, preventive maintenance, and troubleshooting

1. Assembling and disassembling motors 2. Replacing parts including: bearings, controls, and switches 3. Inspection, cleaning, and maintenance of windings 4. Repair and maintenance of small motors in drills, portable tools, fans, appliances 5. Testing and troubleshooting

1. Repair and replacement of grounds and coils 2. Tapping and reconnecting of windings for voltage changes 3. Vibration analysis (if applicable) 4. Motor alignment (optional*)

1. Demonstrating an understanding of relay logic 2. Correctly interpreting wiring diagrams/ladder diagrams 3. Testing continuity of circuit 4. Circuit breakers 5. Switches 6. Time delays 7. Electronic control circuits

1. Predictive maintenance 2. Testing and discussing malfunctions with operator and/or other appropriate employees 3. Troubleshooting D.C. motor and generator troubles in fields, armatures, bearings, brush holders and commutators 4. Demonstrating knowledge of variable speed D.C. drives, reliance motor generators 5. Repair and maintenance of D.C. contactors and field control 6. Repair and maintenance of trucks, batteries, battery chargers, rectifiers, and motor generator types (if applicable)

1. Accurately estimating load requirements; laying out conduit runs 2. Installation and maintenance of general wiring, fuse panels, power feeding, breakers, etc. 3. Wiring methods 4. Connecting transformers: three-phase, star (WYE) and delta connections; transformer polarity; demonstrating a knowledge of generally used wiring systems and current relationship 5. Three-phase and two-phase 6. Single-phase two and three wire 7. Three-phase four wire 8. Signaling, power and control wiring 9. Wiring of specialized systems, such as: sound, data transmission, telephone, fire alarm**, fiber optics, security systems**, energy management, closed 10.circuit television, nurse call systems. 11.Maintaining and troubleshooting these systems

1. Proper use and care of electrical and electronic testing equipment; use of testing equipment in troubleshooting process: a. volt meter b. ammeter c. watt meter d. ohmmeter e. power factor meter f. recording meter g. test lamp h. oscilloscope i. meggers j. all other instruments utilized

1. Learning use of condensers 2. Learning use of synchronous motors 3. Estimating amount of K.V.A.R. required for proper correction, and its effect on power 4. system capacity and power rates

1. Installation of power supply wiring for newly installed machines and equipment 2. Predictive maintenance 3. Testing malfunctioning equipment and systems; conferring with users and/or other appropriate employees 4. Installation, operation, and repair of electronic devices 5. Installation, operation, and repair of AC frequency speed control units 6. Installation, operation, and repair of public address systems 7. Installation, operation, testing and repair of electronic controls for machines and equipment 8. Installation, maintenance, and repair of distributive control systems 9. Installation, maintenance, and repair of induction heating 10.Installation, maintenance, and repair of position sensing devices (if available) 11.Diagnosing, repairing, replacing electronic components, such as printed circuit boards 12.Demonstrating an understanding of related systems, including: diagnosing and replacing faulty mechanical, hydraulic, and pneumatic components of machines and equipment (if applicable)

1. Predictive maintenance 2. Using robot controller, teach pendant, and programmable controller to program, operate, test, and verify repairs on automated machinery such as robots (if such machinery is available) 3. Programmable logic controllers: reading diagrams and schematics; maintaining and troubleshooting 4. Troubleshooting process control loops (if applicable) 5. Computerized systems, such as: building control systems

1. Following all safety procedures and policies 2. Proper use of associated equipment 3. Switch gear maintenance

1. Installing 2. Maintaining 3. Repairing/troubleshooting

1. Basic Industrial Safety or OSHA 10-hour General Industry Safety Course 2. Trade Safety, including the following: a. Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) b. Lock-Out/Tag-Out c. National Fire Protection Association Arc Flash Training d. Fall Prevention e. Proper Lifting Techniques f. Confined Space Safety g. Right-to-Know/Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) h. Asbestos Awareness – minimum 4 hours (see attachment) 3. First Aid – minimum 6.5 hours every 3 years 4. Sexual Harassment Prevention – must comply with Section 201-g of the Labor Law

1. Elementary Blueprint Reading and Sketching 2. Blueprint Reading and Sketching for Electricians 3. Electrical Circuit Diagrams 4. Reading Specifications, Technical Manuals

1. Fundamentals of Mathematics 2. Mathematics for Electricians 3. Estimating for Electricians (costs, prices, time, materials)

1. Fundamentals of Building Construction 2. A.C. Fundamentals 3. D.C. Fundamentals 4. Circuit Theory 5. Electrical Grounding 6. Trade Terminology 7. Tools and Equipment of the Trade 8. Materials of the Trade 9. Conduit Fabrication 10.Stock Room 11.Electrical Measurement 12.Resistance 13.Magnetism 14.Inductive Reactance 15.Capacitive Reactance 16.Soldering 17.National Electric Code (NEC) and All Updates 18.Federal, State and Local Building and Electrical Codes 19.Motor Fundamentals 20.Generator Fundamentals 21.Transformer Fundamentals 22.Radio Fundamentals 23.Motor Control 24.Fundamentals of Pneumatic, Hydraulic and Mechanical Systems 25.Lighting Installation 26.High Voltage Power Distribution 27.Power Wiring 28.Signal Wiring 29.Instrumentation 30.Process Control Systems 31.Appliance Repair 32.Industrial Electronics (including analog and digital electronics) 33.Specialized Systems (voice, video, data, etc.) 34.Programmable Controllers 35.Fire Alarms 36.Security Systems 37.Distributed Control 38.Welding and Brazing 39.Photovoltaic Systems (if Work Process “O” is selected) 40.Predictive Maintenance 41.Service and Troubleshooting 42.Rigging

1. Computer Literacy 2. Use of Trade-Related Software (if applicable) 3. Communication Skills (written and oral)