
Basic Electrician Course
Get the hands-on electrical knowledge you need to work safely and confidently on real job sites. This course covers everything from basic safety and tool use to residential wiring, commercial distribution, and system troubleshooting. Whether you're starting your career or filling gaps in your trade knowledge, this is the training that gets you ready to work.
What your team will master:
You'll start with electrical fundamentals, safety protocols, and lockout/tagout procedures so you can work on any job site without putting yourself or others at risk. From there, you'll learn to use multimeters, conduit benders, and specialty test instruments the right way. The course walks you through reading wiring diagrams, blueprints, and electrical codes so you can plan and verify installations with confidence. You'll wire residential branch circuits, panels, and service entrances, then move into commercial three-phase systems and distribution equipment. By the end, you'll know how to commission a completed system and troubleshoot faults from start to finish.
How your team studies in practice Basic Electrician Course
How your team practices Basic Electrician Course
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Course content
8 Chapters • 39 LessonsDuration between 4 and 360 hours (you decide)
Chapter 1HideHide detailsSee detailsElectrical Fundamentals and Safety Basics
Electrical Fundamentals and Safety Basics
Lesson 1 • Personal Protective Equipment for Electricians
Covers selection, inspection, and proper use of PPE required for electrical tasks. Correct PPE use directly reduces injury severity and frequency.
Lesson 2 • Electrical Hazards and Risk Identification
Identifies shock, arc flash, and fire hazards present in electrical work. Students learn to assess risk before touching any energized equipment.
Lesson 3 • Principles of Electricity
Covers voltage, current, resistance, and power relationships. Establishes the physical concepts every subsequent electrical task depends on.
Lesson 4 • Electrical Units and Measurements
Introduces standard units and measurement tools used daily by electricians. Accurate measurement underpins safe and code-compliant installations.
Lesson 5 • Lockout/Tagout Procedures
Teaches the step-by-step process for de-energizing and securing equipment before work begins. Mastery prevents accidental re-energization injuries.
Chapter 2HideHide detailsSee detailsElectrical Tools and Test Equipment
Electrical Tools and Test Equipment
Lesson 1 • Power Tools and Drilling Equipment
Introduces drills, hole saws, and reciprocating saws used for conduit and cable routing. Safe operation prevents structural damage and personal injury.
Lesson 2 • Hand Tools for Electrical Work
Covers screwdrivers, pliers, wire strippers, and cutting tools specific to electrical tasks. Proper tool selection prevents damage to conductors and components.
Lesson 3 • Specialty Test Instruments
Covers insulation resistance testers, circuit tracers, and phase rotation meters. Specialty tools enable diagnostics beyond basic multimeter capability.
Lesson 4 • Multimeters and Clamp Meters
Teaches setup, range selection, and safe probing technique for multimeters and clamp meters. These instruments are the primary diagnostic tools on every job.
Chapter 3HideHide detailsSee detailsElectrical Wiring Materials and Components
Electrical Wiring Materials and Components
Lesson 1 • Conductors and Cable Types
Covers copper and aluminum conductors, insulation ratings, and common cable assemblies. Material selection affects ampacity, safety, and code compliance.
Lesson 2 • Conduit Types and Fittings
Introduces rigid metal, EMT, PVC, and flexible conduit along with their fittings. Conduit selection depends on environment, load, and installation method.
Lesson 3 • Boxes, Enclosures, and Covers
Covers outlet boxes, junction boxes, and panel enclosures used to house connections and devices. Correct box selection ensures fill compliance and mechanical protection.
Lesson 4 • Grounding and Bonding Hardware
Covers ground rods, bonding jumpers, and grounding conductors used to establish safe fault paths. Proper grounding hardware selection is critical for system safety.
Lesson 5 • Wiring Devices and Overcurrent Protection
Identifies receptacles, switches, circuit breakers, and fuses used in standard installations. Understanding device ratings prevents overloads and equipment damage.
Chapter 4HideHide detailsSee detailsReading Electrical Drawings and Codes
Reading Electrical Drawings and Codes
Lesson 1 • Electrical Installation Standards Overview
Introduces the structure and purpose of national electrical installation standards and local amendments. Understanding code intent enables compliant decision-making in the field.
Lesson 2 • Electrical Symbols and Notation
Teaches standard symbols for devices, conductors, and equipment used on electrical drawings. Symbol literacy is the prerequisite for reading any electrical plan.
Lesson 3 • Code-Based Installation Requirements
Covers spacing, clearance, and protection rules for common residential and commercial installations. Students apply specific code sections to real installation scenarios.
Lesson 4 • Wiring Diagrams and Schematics
Covers ladder diagrams, control schematics, and residential wiring diagrams. Students trace circuit paths to understand device interconnections before installation.
Lesson 5 • Blueprints and Floor Plan Layouts
Introduces architectural floor plans with electrical overlays used on construction sites. Students locate outlets, panels, and circuits from scaled drawings.
Chapter 5HideHide detailsSee detailsConduit Bending and Raceway Installation
Conduit Bending and Raceway Installation
Lesson 1 • Wire and Cable Pulling Techniques
Introduces pulling calculations, lubricants, and equipment for installing conductors in conduit. Correct pulling technique prevents insulation damage and conductor failure.
Lesson 2 • Advanced Conduit Bending Techniques
Covers saddle bends, segmented bends, and concentric bends for complex routing. These techniques allow conduit runs to navigate obstacles and maintain parallel spacing.
Lesson 3 • Raceway Support and Mounting
Covers strut, hangers, and fasteners used to support conduit at code-required intervals. Proper support prevents sag, vibration damage, and code violations.
Lesson 4 • Conduit Cutting, Reaming, and Threading
Teaches proper cutting, deburring, and threading of rigid and IMC conduit. Clean cuts and threads prevent conductor insulation damage and ensure watertight fittings.
Lesson 5 • Conduit Bending Fundamentals
Introduces bender types, take-up values, and the geometry behind accurate bends. Understanding bender mechanics prevents errors before the first bend is made.
Chapter 6HideHide detailsSee detailsResidential Wiring Installations
Residential Wiring Installations
Lesson 1 • Lighting Circuit Installation
Covers ceiling fixture, recessed light, and ceiling fan wiring for residential applications. Students complete switch-controlled lighting circuits from panel to fixture.
Lesson 2 • Panelboard Installation and Circuit Layout
Teaches mounting, grounding, and circuit assignment in residential load centers. Proper panel layout ensures balanced loading and safe overcurrent protection.
Lesson 3 • Branch Circuit Rough-In Wiring
Covers drilling, stapling, and routing NM cable for lighting and receptacle circuits. Rough-in quality determines the safety and inspectability of the finished installation.
Lesson 4 • Receptacle and Switch Wiring
Teaches wiring standard, GFCI, and AFCI receptacles plus single-pole and three-way switches. Correct terminations ensure reliable operation and code compliance.
Lesson 5 • Residential Service Entrance Wiring
Covers service drop, meter base, and main panel connections for residential services. Students understand the complete path from utility connection to the main breaker.
Chapter 7HideHide detailsSee detailsCommercial Wiring and Distribution Systems
Commercial Wiring and Distribution Systems
Lesson 1 • Feeder and Branch Circuit Sizing
Teaches load calculation methods for sizing feeders and branch circuits in commercial buildings. Accurate sizing prevents overloads and ensures voltage drop compliance.
Lesson 2 • Commercial Conduit and Raceway Systems
Covers EMT, rigid, and cable tray installations typical in commercial construction. Students apply bending and support skills to larger, more complex raceway layouts.
Lesson 3 • Three-Phase Power Fundamentals
Introduces wye and delta configurations, phase relationships, and voltage calculations for three-phase systems. Three-phase knowledge is required for all commercial and industrial work.
Lesson 4 • Commercial Panelboards and Switchboards
Covers installation, bussing, and circuit assignment for commercial-grade panels and switchboards. Larger equipment requires stricter torque, labeling, and clearance compliance.
Lesson 5 • Transformers and Distribution Equipment
Introduces dry-type transformers, disconnect switches, and metering equipment used in commercial distribution. Students connect and verify transformer secondary circuits.
Chapter 8HideHide detailsSee detailsTroubleshooting and System Commissioning
Troubleshooting and System Commissioning
Lesson 1 • Common Wiring Faults and Diagnosis
Covers open circuits, short circuits, ground faults, and high-resistance connections. Students use test instruments to locate and confirm each fault type.
Lesson 2 • System Commissioning and Handover
Introduces load testing, functional verification, and documentation required to hand over a completed system. Proper commissioning confirms the installation meets design intent.
Lesson 3 • Pre-Energization Inspection and Testing
Covers the checks performed before a new or modified system is energized for the first time. Systematic pre-energization testing prevents equipment damage and injury.
Lesson 4 • Motor Circuit Troubleshooting
Teaches diagnosis of motor starter, overload, and winding faults in single and three-phase motors. Motor faults are among the most frequent commercial service calls.
Lesson 5 • Troubleshooting Methodology
Introduces a structured diagnostic process for isolating electrical faults efficiently. A repeatable method reduces troubleshooting time and prevents misdiagnosis.
Your valid completion certificate
This course is for you:
Career changers: seeking a skilled trade with strong long-term job market demand.
Construction laborers: ready to move up into a licensed electrical role.
Maintenance workers: handling electrical tasks but lacking formal safety training.
DIY homeowners: wanting to understand their home's electrical system more deeply.
Military veterans: translating hands-on technical service experience into civilian trade work.
Recent graduates: exploring skilled trades as an alternative to a four-year degree.
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