
Electrical Course
Get the hands-on electrical knowledge you need to work safely and confidently on the job. This course covers everything from DC circuit analysis and AC theory to motor controls, wiring methods, and fault diagnosis. Whether you're starting your apprenticeship or sharpening your trade skills, this is the training that gets you ready for real work.
What you will learn:
This course takes you through the full scope of electrical work, starting with safety protocols such as lockout/tagout and PPE, then moving on to DC and AC circuit analysis, transformer operation, and power distribution. You'll learn how to read blueprints and schematics, perform load calculations, and wire motor control systems. Test equipment operation and systematic troubleshooting methods are covered in depth so you can quickly locate and fix faults. Supplementary topics include variable frequency drives, PLC basics, and renewable energy systems. By the end, you'll have the technical foundation to perform professional electrical work across residential, commercial, and industrial settings.
How you study in practice Electrical Course
How you practise Electrical Course
For companies looking to train their team
With Dedika for Business, the course includes exercises and examples tailored to your own business and the way your company needs.
Course Content
8 Chapters • 40 LessonsDuration between 4 and 360 hours (you decide)
Chapter 1HideHide detailsSee detailsElectrical Fundamentals and Safety
Electrical Fundamentals and Safety
Lesson 1 • Electrical Hazard Recognition
Identifies shock, arc flash, and fire hazards in electrical environments. Provides the safety awareness required before any hands-on lab work.
Lesson 2 • Personal Protective Equipment
Covers selection, inspection, and proper use of PPE for electrical tasks. Directly supports safe participation in all lab exercises.
Lesson 3 • Atomic Theory and Electrical Charge
Explains electron behavior, charge, and how current flows in conductors. Establishes the atomic basis needed for all subsequent circuit analysis.
Lesson 4 • Voltage, Current, and Resistance
Defines the three core electrical quantities and their units. Connects measurement concepts to real circuit behavior throughout the course.
Lesson 5 • Lockout/Tagout Procedures
Teaches energy isolation steps to de-energize equipment before maintenance. Ensures students can safely control hazardous energy in every lab and field scenario.
Chapter 2HideHide detailsSee detailsDC Circuit Analysis
DC Circuit Analysis
Lesson 1 • Parallel Circuit Analysis
Examines circuits with multiple current paths and shared voltage. Prepares students for combination circuit analysis and real-world branch wiring.
Lesson 2 • Series-Parallel Combination Circuits
Solves complex networks by reducing them to equivalent series or parallel sections. Develops systematic problem-solving skills applied in advanced circuit chapters.
Lesson 3 • Series Circuit Analysis
Analyzes circuits where components share a single current path. Introduces voltage division and total resistance concepts built upon in combination circuits.
Lesson 4 • Kirchhoff's Laws
Uses KVL and KCL to analyze circuits not solvable by simple reduction. Provides the analytical tools required for AC and network circuit chapters.
Lesson 5 • Ohm's Law Applications
Applies the V=IR relationship to solve single and multi-component circuits. Forms the calculation backbone used in every subsequent circuit chapter.
Chapter 3HideHide detailsSee detailsElectrical Measurement and Test Equipment
Electrical Measurement and Test Equipment
Lesson 1 • Oscilloscope Fundamentals
Introduces oscilloscope controls to display and measure waveforms. Prepares students for AC circuit analysis and signal troubleshooting in later chapters.
Lesson 2 • Measurement Error and Calibration
Identifies sources of measurement error and explains instrument calibration requirements. Ensures data reliability in lab reports and field diagnostics.
Lesson 3 • Insulation and Continuity Testing
Uses megohmmeters and continuity testers to verify conductor integrity. Directly supports wiring installation verification and fault-finding procedures.
Lesson 4 • Multimeter Operation and Safety
Covers meter functions, range selection, and safe probe placement. Establishes correct measurement habits used throughout all lab activities.
Lesson 5 • Current Measurement Techniques
Teaches in-line ammeter use and clamp meter operation for AC and DC current. Connects current measurement to circuit analysis and load verification.
Chapter 4HideHide detailsSee detailsAC Circuit Theory and Analysis
AC Circuit Theory and Analysis
Lesson 1 • AC Power and Power Factor
Distinguishes true, reactive, and apparent power and calculates power factor. Directly supports power factor correction work in the wiring and systems chapters.
Lesson 2 • Inductance and Inductive Reactance
Explains how inductors oppose current change and create reactance in AC circuits. Connects inductor behavior to motor and transformer analysis in later chapters.
Lesson 3 • Capacitance and Capacitive Reactance
Describes capacitor charging behavior and frequency-dependent reactance. Prepares students for power factor correction and filter circuit design.
Lesson 4 • Impedance and Phasor Analysis
Combines resistance and reactance into impedance using phasor diagrams. Provides the analytical framework for RLC circuit and power factor calculations.
Lesson 5 • AC Waveform Characteristics
Defines frequency, period, amplitude, and phase of sinusoidal waveforms. Establishes AC vocabulary and math used in all subsequent AC analysis sections.
Chapter 5HideHide detailsSee detailsElectrical Wiring Methods and Materials
Electrical Wiring Methods and Materials
Lesson 1 • Wiring Devices and Boxes
Covers outlet, switch, and junction box selection, fill, and installation. Completes the wiring system knowledge needed for residential and commercial work.
Lesson 2 • Conductor Types and Sizing
Covers wire gauge systems, insulation ratings, and ampacity tables. Ensures correct conductor selection for load, temperature, and installation conditions.
Lesson 3 • Cable Wiring Systems
Examines armored, metal-clad, and nonmetallic sheathed cable applications. Connects cable selection to installation environment and load requirements.
Lesson 4 • Conduit Systems and Raceways
Identifies conduit types, fill calculations, and bending techniques. Prepares students to design and install compliant raceway systems in the field.
Lesson 5 • Conductor Termination and Splicing
Teaches stripping, crimping, and lug termination for reliable connections. Directly impacts circuit reliability and safety in all installed systems.
Chapter 6HideHide detailsSee detailsTransformers and Power Distribution
Transformers and Power Distribution
Lesson 1 • Transformer Types and Ratings
Compares step-up, step-down, isolation, and autotransformers by application. Guides correct transformer selection for distribution and control circuit tasks.
Lesson 2 • Power Distribution System Layout
Traces power flow from utility service entrance through panels to branch circuits. Connects distribution knowledge to panel installation and load calculation work.
Lesson 3 • Three-Phase Transformer Connections
Covers delta and wye winding configurations and their voltage relationships. Prepares students for three-phase power distribution and motor circuit analysis.
Lesson 4 • Transformer Principles of Operation
Explains mutual induction, core flux, and the turns ratio relationship. Establishes transformer theory applied to distribution and isolation transformer work.
Lesson 5 • Grounding and Bonding Systems
Distinguishes equipment grounding from system grounding and explains bonding requirements. Ensures students install safe, code-compliant grounding in all distribution work.
Chapter 7HideHide detailsSee detailsElectric Motors and Motor Controls
Electric Motors and Motor Controls
Lesson 1 • Overload Protection and Sizing
Selects and sets thermal and electronic overload relays to protect motor windings. Connects overload sizing to motor nameplate data and applicable standards.
Lesson 2 • Motor Starter and Contactor Wiring
Wires across-the-line starters, contactors, and auxiliary contacts for motor control. Directly prepares students for ladder logic and control circuit design.
Lesson 3 • AC Motor Types and Operation
Compares induction, synchronous, and single-phase motor designs and their operating principles. Establishes motor theory required for control circuit and drive chapters.
Lesson 4 • Motor Troubleshooting Procedures
Diagnoses motor faults using resistance, insulation, and current measurements. Develops systematic fault-finding skills applied in the advanced troubleshooting chapter.
Lesson 5 • Motor Nameplate and Selection
Interprets nameplate data including voltage, FLA, service factor, and efficiency class. Guides correct motor selection and overload protection sizing.
Chapter 8HideHide detailsSee detailsElectrical Troubleshooting and Fault Diagnosis
Electrical Troubleshooting and Fault Diagnosis
Lesson 1 • Systematic Troubleshooting Methodology
Introduces half-split, cause-and-effect, and symptom-based diagnostic strategies. Provides the structured thinking framework applied in all subsequent fault-finding exercises.
Lesson 2 • Documentation and Corrective Action
Records fault findings, corrective actions, and test results in maintenance logs. Establishes professional documentation habits required in industrial and commercial settings.
Lesson 3 • Control Circuit Fault Diagnosis
Traces faults in ladder logic control circuits using voltage and continuity tests. Applies motor control wiring knowledge to real-world starter and relay failures.
Lesson 4 • Open and Short Circuit Faults
Identifies symptoms and locates open and short circuit conditions using meters. Builds fault recognition skills essential for panel and motor system diagnosis.
Lesson 5 • Ground Fault Detection
Detects line-to-ground faults using insulation testing and ground fault indicators. Connects ground fault diagnosis to grounding system knowledge from earlier chapters.
Your valid completion certificate
This course is for you:
Apprentice electricians: need structured theory to back up their field experience.
Maintenance technicians: want to handle electrical faults without calling a specialist.
Construction workers: looking to add electrical skills and expand their trade value.
Career changers: seeking a skilled trade with strong long-term employment prospects.
Facility managers: need to understand electrical systems to oversee contractors confidently.
Hobbyists and DIYers: ready to move beyond basic projects into serious electrical work.
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