1. Reading and interpreting blueprints and specifications. 2. Coordination between crafts, general contractor and home owner. 3. Laying out services and branch circuits.

1. Trenching and ditch digging (if in keeping with prevailing area practice.) 2. Direct burial 3. Installing PVC/rigid conduit (including bender usage) 4. Installing grounding electrode systems.

1. Selecting and installing fastening and support devices. 2. Conduit fabrication 3. Installation of conduit, fittings and boxes

1. Selecting and installing fastening and supporting devices 2. Conduit fabrication 3. Installation of conduit, fittings and boxes

1. Mounting devices 2. Breaker installation 3. Fuse installation 4. Terminations and Bonding

1. Installing non-metallic Sheath cable 2. Establishing temporary power 3. Installing feeders and branch circuits 4. Installing control wiring 5. Performing splices, taps and terminations

1. Installing outlet boxes and conductors. 2. Installing fixtures and lamps. 3. Installing control devices.

1. Checking circuit continuity. 2. Identifying fault current to ground. 3. Certifying system operation. 4. Repair and maintenance. 5. Ground verification

The employer(s) for whom the apprentice or journeyperson is working must possess a valid Alarm Installer license, issued by the New York State Department of State. In addition, the apprentice/journeyperson performing such work must be fingerprinted, as required by the Department of State. 1. Interpreting blueprints and specifications. 2. Layout and circuit installation. 3. Control panel and device installation. 4. Programming and testing.

1. Blueprint and specification interpretation. 2. Layout and circuit installation. 3. Installing and certifying distributed control system.

The employer(s) for whom the apprentice or journeyperson is working must possess a valid Alarm Installer license, issued by the New York State Department of State. In addition, the apprentice/journeyperson performing such work must be fingerprinted, as required by the Department of State. 1. Interpreting blueprints and specifications. 2. Layout. 3. Box and circuit installation. 4. Terminations. 5. Testing

1. Blueprint and specification interpretation. 2. Layout. 3. Conduit and box installation. 4. Installing panels and network devices. 5. Circuit installation. 6. Terminating and testing circuits.

1. Rigging and mounting (if in keeping with prevailing area practice). 2. Terminating primary and secondary cables. 3. Testing and troubleshooting.

1. Installing basic life safety technology 2. Designing custom and low-voltage controls. 3. Installing entertainment and environmental designs.

Testing, analysis and repair of electrical/electronic components of: motors, transformers, electrical devices, electronic devices, magnetic devices, lighting and power circuits, equipment and machinery, control circuits and devices.

1. Awareness of materials and equipment of the trade. 2. Handling materials of the trade (if in keeping with prevailing area practice.) 3. Fabrication for field installation

1. Safety and Health Awareness 2. OSHA/Safety Awareness (including fall-protection and confined space training) 3. Asbestos Awareness – minimum 4 hours (see attached) 4. First Aid (minimum 6.5 hours every 3 years) 5. Sexual Harassment Prevention Training – must comply with section 201-g of the Labor Law

1. Blueprint Reading and Sketching 2. CAD (optional)

1. Algebra 2. Geometry 3. Trigonometry 4. Trade Math 5. Estimating (optional)

1. Electrical Theory

1. Basic Tools and Equipment 2. National Electrical Code 3. State and Local Electrical Codes 4. Conduit Fabrication 5. Transformers 6. Electrical Grounding 7. Electronics 8. Motors 9. Digital Electronics 10.Fiber Optics 11.Motor Control 12.Distributed Control 13.Intelligent Wiring Systems 14.Local Area Network Systems 15.Low Voltage Systems 16.Programmable Controllers 17.Telecommunications 18.Fire Alarm and Security Systems (if Work Process “L” and “Q” are selected) a. Installations: Standards, Codes and Techniques, b. Control Panels and Alarm Transmissions, c. Security Systems and Fire Technology 19.Systems Analysis, Repair and Certification 20.Branch Current Distribution 21.Video Distribution 22.Sound Systems 23.Entertainment Systems 24.Solar power Generation 25.Telphony 26.Remote Control Wiring 27.Overcurrent Protection 28.Air Conditioning 29.Instrumentation 30.Process Control 31.Service and Troubleshooting 32.Customer Service 33.Workmanship 34.Communication Skills

1. History and Background 2. Current Laws and Practices