428 Chabot College 2024-2026 APPRENTICESHIP, CEST, ELEC 9706 Advanced Construction Electronic Systems Technician II 3 Units This course provides the Construction Electronic Systems Technician with instruction in site survey, job planning and documentation, maintenance and repair, supervision of fire and security alarm systems. Students will plan, install, commission, and troubleshoot commercial and residential networking systems. Students will integrate CCTV and access control components into working systems. Student must be a registered State indentured apprentice. Lecture: 36 hours Laboratory: 54 hours 9795 Occupational Work Experience - Construction Electronic Systems Technician 1-14 Units College supervised on-the-job training. Apprenticeship work experience in an occupation related to student’s apprenticeship program. Cooperative effort of the work supervisor, student, Joint Apprenticeship Training Council (JATC) or Program Sponsor, and instructor to achieve work-based learning objectives. Students must be enrolled in an apprenticeship program. Within the academic term, students must complete 54 hours of paid or non-paid work for 1 unit. Students can earn a maximum of 14 units of Work Experience. Work Experience: 54-756 hours APPRENTICESHIP: ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION (ELEC) Degrees AS Electrical Construction Certificate of Achievement Electrical Construction ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION Associate in Science Electricians install electrical systems in factories, office buildings, homes, and other structures. Electricians read blueprints to locate outlets, circuits, and panel boards. Those who work as commercial electricians may install, test or repair motors, transformers, generators or electronic controllers on machinery or equipment. The Associated Builders and Contractors San Diego (ABCSD) Apprenticeship program is a state and federally recognized construction training program. Apprenticeship Career and Technical Education (CTE) combines paid on-the-job training and work experience with formal classroom instruction. Apprentices are employed by a company where they receive hands-on training, and attend classes in the evening to study theory and participate in hands-on technical training. Career Opportunities All Apprentices start off with an hourly wage (based on the prevailing wage in the county in which the work is performed) and in some cases, a fringe benefit package and the wages increase based on advancement within the program. Upon completion of the apprenticeship program, the graduate may be employed at the journey level by contractors. The median California wage for exiting students is $48,999 (2021 LMI data), and the median hour wage for electricians is $38.29 (Bay Area 2021 LMI data). Then, by getting continuing education and certification, the electrician may advance through the industry or pursue an Electrical Contractor license and start a company. Program Learning Outcomes 1. Support a safe and healthy work environment through analysis of the environment and application of safe policies and practices. 2. Demonstrate the skills to follow plans and blueprints, perform relevant calculations, and effectively use the tools and techniques to install, test, and maintain electrical systems in accordance with industry practice, workmanship standards, and regulations. 3. Describe the electrical theory and industry conventions relevant to the work of an electrician. Required Core ELEC 9701 Introduction to Electrical Construction I 3 ELEC 9702 Introduction to Electrical Construction II 3 ELEC 9703 Intermediate Electrical Construction I 3 ELEC 9704 Intermediate Electrical Construction II 3 ELEC 9705 Advanced Electrical Construction I 3 ELEC 9706 Advanced Electrical Construction II 3 ELEC 9707 Electrical Construction Specialties I 3 ELEC 9708 Electrical Construction Specialties II 3 ELEC 9795 Occupational Work Experience - Electrical Construction 3 Major Requirements 27 units General Education Requirements 22 units Electives (Degree applicable units as needed) 11 units Total 60 units
