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YouthBuild San Antonio
Department of Labor - DOL Program
YouthBuild USA Mentor Program
Local Workforce Training Program
Registered Apprentice - Electrician
Adult 18 and Up
Workforce Training Electrician; National Council for Construction Engineering Research (NCCER)
Tuition & Fees / 13 Week Course: 140 hours; Minimum 24 Contact Hours;
Course $5600.00; Books, Supplies, Corequisite: $1583: Total $7183.00
Courses
YEAR 1 140 HOURS
COURSE: INTRODUCTION / ORIENTATION / TOOLS
OSHA CONSTRUCTION SAFETY (Electrical Safety and PPE)
OSHA CONSTRUCTION SAFETY (Falls, Ladders and Scaffolds)
NEC CODES AND STANDARDS
INSTALLATION APPLICATIONS
TOOLS AND MATERIALS
WIRING METHODS
CONDUIT FABRICATION
WIRING DEVICES
BLUEPRINT READING
DC FUNDAMENTALS, PART 1,2 & 3
DIGITAL MULTIMETER PRINCIPLES
AC FUNDAMENTALS, Part 1 (The Electrical System), Part 2 and 3
SAFETY AWARENESS
OSHA CONSTRUCTION SAFETY (Electrical Safety and PPE)
OSHA CONSTRUCTION (Confined Space, Emergency Response and Lockout/Tagout)
NEC – GENERAL (Introduction and Definitions)
NEC – GENERAL (Requirements for Electrical Installations 1 and 2)
CONSTRUCTION LEADERSHIP
YEAR 1 - FINAL REVIEW
YEAR 1 - FINAL EXAM
YEAR 2 140 HOURS
COURSE: CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTATION
ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS and THEORY
SAFE MATERIAL AND EQUIPMENT HANDLING
TRANSFORMER APPLICATIONS
MOTORS AND MOTOR CONTROL
ELECTRICAL GROUNDING
LOW VOLTAGE SYSTEMS
NEC – WIRING AND PROTECTION, Parts 1 -5
OSHA CONSTRUCTION SAFETY (OSHA-10 / 30 Certification)
OSHA CONSTRUCTION (Excavation / Motor Vehicles / Tool Safety)
POWER QUALITY
SAFETY (Bonding and Grounding), Parts 1, 2, 3 and 4
APPRENTICESHIP SUPPLEMENT (Grounding and Bonding)
YEAR 2 - FINAL REVIEW
YEAR 2 - FINAL EXAM
YEAR 3 140 HOURS
COURSE: ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS and THEORY
TEST INSTRUMENTS
FIRE ALARAMS
SECURITY ALARMS
COMMUNCIATION SYSTEMS
AUDIO AND VIDEO SYSTEMS
ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES
NEC – EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL USE, Parts 1, 2, 3 & 4
NEC – SPECIAL OCCUPANCIES, Parts 1 & 2
NEC – SPECIAL EQUIPMENT, Parts 1, 2, 3, & 4
NEC – SPECIAL CONDITIONS , Parts 1, 2, & 3
NEC – SPECIAL EQUIPMENT (Solar Photovoltaic (PV) Systems 1)
NEC – SPECIAL EQUIPMENT (Solar Photovoltaic (PV) Systems 2)
MOTOR CONTROLS (Introduction to Motor Controls)
MOTOR CONTROLS (Motor Controls and Schematics 1)
MOTOR CONTROLS (Motor Controls and Schematics 2)
MOTOR CONTROLS (Reversing Controls 1)
MOTOR CONTROLS (Reversing Controls 2)
MOTOR CONTROLS (Controls for Multiple Motors)
MOTOR CONTROLS (Miscellaneous Requirements)
YEAR 3 - FINAL REVIEW
YEAR 3 - FINAL EXAM
YEAR 4 140 HOURS
COURSE: OSHA CONSTRUCTION SAFETY (Electrical Safety and PPE)
OSHA CONSTRUCTION SAFETY (Hazard Communication / Jobsite Exposures
Work Zone Safety
ELECTRICAL ESTIMATING, Parts 1 – 5
LEADERSHIP TRAINING, PART 1 (Business Management Skills Workbook)
LEADERSHIP TRAINING, PART 2 (Business Management Skills Workbook)
NEC CALCULATIONS (Raceway and Box Calculations)
NEC CALCULATIONS (Conductor Sizing and Protection Calculations 1)
NEC CALCULATIONS (Conductor Sizing and Protection Calculations 2)
NEC CALCULATIONS (Motor and Air Conditioning Calculations 1)
NEC CALCULATIONS (Motor and Air Conditioning Calculations 2)
NEC CALCULATIONS (Voltage – Drop Calculations)
NEC CALCULATIONS (Dwelling Unit Calculations 1)
NEC CALCULATIONS (Dwelling Unit Calculations 2)
NEC CALCULATIONS (Dwelling Units)
NEC CALCULATIONS (Multifamily Dwelling Calculations 1/2)
CURRICULUM REVIEWS 20 HOURS
ELECTRICIAN’S MATH REVIEW (Electrician’s Math and Basic Electrical Formulas)
ELECTRICIAN’S MATH REVIEW
CODE REVIEW (Articles 90 - 110 and 200 - 240)
CODE REVIEW (Articles 300 - 314)
CODE REVIEW (Articles 400 – 480)
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE (Review)
ELECTRICAL CALCULATIONS (Review)
SUPPLEMENTAL TRAINING 20 HOURS
YEAR 4 - FINAL REVIEW
YEAR 4 - FINAL EXAM
TOTAL PROGRAM HOURS 600
YouthBuild San Antonio offers community-based pre-apprenticeship and registered apprenticeship programs that provide job training and educational opportunities for at-risk youth ages 16-24 who have previously dropped out of high school or are adults 18 and over in need of job training. Participants learn vocational skills in construction, as well as in other in-demand industries, including healthcare and Information Technology. Participants also provide community service through the required construction or rehabilitation of affordable housing for low-income or homeless families in their own neighborhoods. Participants split their time between the vocational training work site and the classroom, where they earn their high school diploma, learn to be community leaders, and prepare for postsecondary training opportunities, including college, apprenticeships, and employment. YouthBuild San Antonio includes significant support systems, such as mentoring, follow-up education, employment, and personal counseling services; additionally, participants participate in community service and civic engagement projects.