
Basic Electrical Training
Get the hands-on electrical knowledge you need to perform designated tasks safely and correctly. This course covers everything from safety fundamentals and circuit theory to motor controls and panelboard installation. Whether you are entering the trade or expanding your qualifications, you will finish ready to work with confidence and compliance.
What your team will master:
This course walks you through the core competencies required for designated electrical tasks in commercial and industrial settings. You will learn to identify electrical hazards, select proper PPE, and apply lockout/tagout procedures before touching any equipment. You will study circuit theory, read electrical drawings, and use test instruments accurately on both live and de-energised systems. The course also covers conductor sizing, overcurrent protection, earthing, and panelboard work. Motor circuits, variable-frequency drives, and systematic troubleshooting methods are included so you can handle real-world installations and faults. You will finish with the skills to plan, execute, and document electrical tasks to professional and regulatory standards.
How your team learns practically Basic Electrical Training
How your team practises Basic Electrical Training
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Course content
8 Chapters • 38 LessonsDuration between 4 and 360 hours (you decide)
Chapter 1HideHide detailsSee detailsElectrical Safety Fundamentals
Electrical Safety Fundamentals
Lesson 1 • Lockout and Tagout Procedures
Teaches energy isolation methods to prevent accidental energization during maintenance. Mastery of LOTO is a prerequisite for all equipment-level tasks.
Lesson 2 • Regulatory Compliance Basics
Introduces workplace electrical safety regulations and employer obligations. Compliance awareness shapes decision-making throughout all designated task activities.
Lesson 3 • Personal Protective Equipment Selection
Identifies PPE categories rated for electrical work and correct selection criteria. Proper PPE use underpins every designated task performed in this course.
Lesson 4 • Understanding Electrical Hazards
Covers shock, arc flash, and fire risks inherent in electrical systems. Builds hazard-recognition skills essential for all subsequent hands-on tasks.
Chapter 2HideHide detailsSee detailsElectrical Theory and Circuit Principles
Electrical Theory and Circuit Principles
Lesson 1 • Inductance, Capacitance, and Impedance
Introduces reactive components and their effect on AC circuit behaviour. Impedance concepts are essential for motor and transformer work in advanced chapters.
Lesson 2 • Series and Parallel Circuits
Analyses current paths, voltage drops, and resistance in series and parallel configurations. These circuit types appear in every electrical installation covered later.
Lesson 3 • Voltage, Current, and Resistance
Defines the three fundamental electrical quantities and their interrelationships. Understanding these quantities is required before analysing any circuit.
Lesson 4 • Power and Energy Calculations
Applies power formulas to determine load requirements and energy consumption. Accurate power calculations support safe equipment sizing in later chapters.
Lesson 5 • Alternating Current Fundamentals
Explains AC waveforms, frequency, and phase relationships critical to AC systems. AC theory is the basis for understanding motors, transformers, and distribution systems.
Chapter 3HideHide detailsSee detailsElectrical Test Equipment and Measurement
Electrical Test Equipment and Measurement
Lesson 1 • Insulation Resistance Testing
Explains megohmmeter operation to assess insulation integrity of cables and motors. Insulation testing prevents failures and is required before energizing repaired equipment.
Lesson 2 • Multimeter Operation and Safety
Covers multimeter functions, safety ratings, and correct probe technique. Safe meter use is foundational to all diagnostic tasks in this course.
Lesson 3 • Clamp Meter and Current Measurement
Teaches non-contact current measurement using clamp meters on AC and DC circuits. Clamp meters are the primary tool for load verification in designated tasks.
Lesson 4 • Voltage Testers and Proximity Detectors
Introduces non-contact voltage testers and solenoid testers for quick presence-of-voltage checks. These tools complement multimeters in verifying de-energized states.
Chapter 4HideHide detailsSee detailsWiring Methods and Conductor Installation
Wiring Methods and Conductor Installation
Lesson 1 • Cable Wiring Methods
Covers installation of armoured, metal-clad, and non-metallic sheathed cable systems. Cable methods are common in commercial and light industrial designated tasks.
Lesson 2 • Splicing and Termination Techniques
Demonstrates proper conductor splicing, connector selection, and terminal torque requirements. Reliable terminations are critical to system safety and longevity.
Lesson 3 • Conductor Sizing and Ampacity
Applies ampacity tables and correction factors to size conductors for specific loads. Proper sizing is mandatory before any wiring installation task.
Lesson 4 • Conduit and Raceway Systems
Teaches installation of rigid, flexible, and non-metallic conduit systems. Raceway selection and installation protect conductors in all designated task environments.
Lesson 5 • Conductor Types and Insulation Ratings
Identifies conductor materials, insulation types, and temperature ratings for various applications. Correct conductor selection prevents overheating and insulation failure.
Chapter 5HideHide detailsSee detailsOvercurrent Protection and Grounding Systems
Overcurrent Protection and Grounding Systems
Lesson 1 • Overcurrent Device Sizing and Selection
Applies sizing rules for branch circuits, feeders, and motor circuits. Correct sizing prevents nuisance tripping and ensures fault clearing under all conditions.
Lesson 2 • Fuses and Circuit Breaker Fundamentals
Covers fuse types, circuit breaker operation, and interrupting ratings. Selecting the correct overcurrent device is the first step in any circuit protection task.
Lesson 3 • System Grounding Principles
Explains grounded and grounding conductors, neutral-to-ground bonding, and ground electrode systems. Proper grounding limits voltage rise during faults and lightning events.
Lesson 4 • Equipment Grounding and Bonding
Covers equipment grounding conductor installation and bonding of metallic enclosures. Effective bonding creates a low-impedance fault-return path to clear overcurrent devices.
Lesson 5 • Ground Fault and Arc Fault Protection
Introduces GFCI and AFCI devices, their operating principles, and required installation locations. These devices provide supplemental protection beyond standard overcurrent devices.
Chapter 6HideHide detailsSee detailsPanelboards, Switchgear, and Distribution
Panelboards, Switchgear, and Distribution
Lesson 1 • Panelboard Components and Layout
Identifies busbars, breaker positions, neutral bars, and enclosure components. Component familiarity is required before any work inside distribution equipment.
Lesson 2 • Circuit Directory and Labeling
Covers accurate circuit identification, directory completion, and panel schedule documentation. Proper labeling is a regulatory requirement and a safety necessity.
Lesson 3 • Circuit Breaker Installation and Replacement
Demonstrates safe breaker installation, torque requirements, and handle-tie applications. Correct installation ensures reliable overcurrent protection for each circuit.
Lesson 4 • Switchgear and Motor Control Centres
Introduces switchgear construction, draw-out breaker operation, and motor control centre (MCC) bucket handling. These skills apply to industrial designated task environments.
Lesson 5 • Load Calculations for Panelboards
Applies demand factor and load calculation methods to size panelboards and feeders. Accurate load calculations prevent overloaded distribution equipment.
Chapter 7HideHide detailsSee detailsMotors, Controls, and Motor Circuits
Motors, Controls, and Motor Circuits
Lesson 1 • Motor Circuit Components and Wiring
Identifies disconnects, contactors, overload relays, and control transformers in motor circuits. Correct component wiring is required before energizing any motor installation.
Lesson 2 • Motor Starter Installation and Testing
Demonstrates full-voltage and reduced-voltage starter wiring, testing, and overload setting. Proper starter setup protects motors and ensures reliable starting performance.
Lesson 3 • Motor Troubleshooting Techniques
Applies systematic diagnostic methods to identify motor, starter, and control circuit faults. Efficient troubleshooting minimises downtime in industrial designated task settings.
Lesson 4 • Variable-Frequency Drive Fundamentals
Covers VFD operating principles, parameter programming, and input/output wiring. VFDs are standard in modern motor control and require specific installation practices.
Lesson 5 • AC Motor Types and Operating Principles
Explains induction, synchronous, and single-phase motor construction and operation. Motor theory is the foundation for all motor circuit installation and troubleshooting tasks.
Chapter 8HideHide detailsSee detailsTroubleshooting and Designated Task Execution
Troubleshooting and Designated Task Execution
Lesson 1 • Quality Verification and Commissioning
Applies inspection checklists and functional tests to verify completed electrical installations. Commissioning confirms that all work meets design specifications before handover.
Lesson 2 • Task Planning and Work Permits
Covers job hazard analysis, work permit completion, and task sequencing before starting work. Thorough planning prevents incidents and ensures regulatory compliance.
Lesson 3 • Reading and Interpreting Electrical Drawings
Develops proficiency in reading schematic, wiring, and one-line diagrams for task execution. Drawing interpretation is essential for accurate installation and troubleshooting.
Lesson 4 • Incident Response and Near-Miss Reporting
Prepares workers to respond to electrical incidents and report near-misses effectively. Prompt reporting drives corrective actions that prevent future injuries.
Lesson 5 • Systematic Troubleshooting Methodology
Applies a structured diagnostic process to isolate faults in electrical systems efficiently. A repeatable methodology reduces diagnostic time and prevents misdiagnosis.
Your valid completion certificate
This course is for you:
Maintenance technician: needs formal electrical knowledge to expand job responsibilities.
Career changer: transitioning into the trades and building foundational electrical competency.
Facilities worker: regularly encounters electrical systems but lacks structured technical training.
Industrial operator: wants to understand the electrical equipment they work alongside daily.
Construction labourer: preparing to specialise in electrical work and enter an apprenticeship.
Small business owner: manages properties and needs to understand electrical compliance requirements.
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