Electrical Techniques
28 weeks – Ontario College Certificate
Experience project-based training on industry-standard tools
Overview
Upcoming Intake: Fall 2021, Commerce Court – North Bay
Skilled workers trained in residential and commercial wiring are in demand. Get the training you need in Canadore’s versatile 2,200 sq. ft. electrical lab where you will learn essential skills such as service installations, pipe bending and armoured cable practices on industry-standard tools. There is a heavy focus on real-world practical experience so you can enter the job market with knowledge and confidence.
NOTE: Successful completion is equivalent to Level 1 Apprenticeship in-class portion.
Your Future Career
- Independent contractor
- Construction and maintenance worker
- Electrical apprentice
- Electrical distributor
- Network/Telephone cable installer
- Pole line
What You Learn
- Electrical theory and practice
- Trades calculations
- Blueprint reading
- Safety and electrical code
Admissions Requirements
Admissions Requirements
OSSD or equivalent, ENG4C or ENG4U
If English is not your first language you must provide proof of English competency. View current English Language Proficiency Requirements.
Curriculum
Curriculum
Semester 1 - Fall
| ELE100 | Electrical Theory I (1st 7 wks) |
| ELE110 | Residential Theory I (1st 7 wks) |
| ELE120 | Practical Electrical I (1st 7 wks) |
| ELE101 | Electrical Theory II (2nd 7 wks) |
| ELE111 | Residential Theory II (2nd 7 wks) |
| ELE121 | Practical Electrical II (2nd 7 wks) |
| MTH108 | Trade Calculations |
| CMM125 | College Communication I |
Semester 2 - Winter
| ELE235 | Electrical Theory III (1st 7 wks) |
| ELE245 | Residential Theory III (1st 7 wks) |
| ELE250 | Electrical Practice III |
| ELE260 | Electrical Theory IV (2nd 7 wks) |
| ELE210 | Blueprint Reading |
| ELE220 | Safety and Electrical Code |
| GENED | General Education course online (ETF Sem 2) |
Semester 1 - Winter
| ELE100 | Electrical Theory I (1st 7 wks) |
| ELE110 | Residential Theory I (1st 7 wks) |
| ELE120 | Practical Electrical I (1st 7 wks) |
| ELE101 | Electrical Theory II (2nd 7 wks) |
| ELE111 | Residential Theory II (2nd 7 wks) |
| ELE121 | Practical Electrical II (2nd 7 wks) |
| MTH108 | Trade Calculations |
| CMM125 | College Communication I |
Semester 2 - Spring
| ELE235 | Electrical Theory III (1st 7 wks) |
| ELE245 | Residential Theory III (1st 7 wks) |
| ELE250 | Electrical Practice III |
| ELE260 | Electrical Theory IV (2nd 7 wks) |
| ELE210 | Blueprint Reading |
| ELE220 | Safety and Electrical Code |
| GENED | General Education course online (ETW Sem 2) |
Tuition Fees
Tuition Fees
Ancillary fees have been reviewed as a result of COVID-19 and alternative service and program delivery plans. For current ancillary fees details please see https://www.canadorecollege.ca/get-started/money/fees-and-expenses
2020-2021 – 28 weeks – Ontario College Certificate
Commerce Court Campus – Domestic| Year | Tuition | Ancillary Fees | Material Fee | Trip Fee | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | $2720.24 | $1234.09 | - | - | $3954.33 |
2020-2021 – 28 weeks – Ontario College Certificate
Commerce Court Campus – International| Year | Tuition | Ancillary Fees | Material Fee | Trip Fee | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | $12795.66 | $1813.09 | - | - | $14608.75 |
What You Need
What You Need
Check out the Campus Bookstore to not only purchase your textbooks but also view your book list before the semester starts.
You will also need:
- Pair of solder kits (from the Campus Shop) - apx. $30.00
Canadore College will implement Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) in Fall 2020 to enhance students’ learning experience in and out of the classroom and to ensure student flexibility in learning. To learn more about BYOD and to find out what is required for your program, please visit https://www.canadorecollege.ca/BYOD
Certification/Accreditation
Certification/Accreditation
Ontario College Certificate along with Power Actuated Tool Certification, SIMPull Certification and Lock Out Tag Out Certification.
Learning Outcomes
Learning Outcomes
Learning outcomes represent culminating demonstrations of learning and achievement. In addition, learning outcomes are interrelated and cannot be viewed in isolation of one another. As such, they should be viewed as a comprehensive whole. They describe performances that demonstrate that significant integrated learning by graduates of the program has been achieved.
