Electrical
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Electrical Program Details
Miller-Motte’s comprehensive Electrical program helps prepare you for an entry-level position in the residential and commercial Electrical field. We combine classroom-style education with hands-on learning to prepare you for what a career in Electrical will be like once you graduate. With enrollment starting on a rolling basis and programs that can be completed in 10 months, your dream career is in your near future! By the end of our program, you should be prepared to be a service technician capable of troubleshooting, servicing and repairing residential and commercial electrical systems meeting the National Center for Construction Education & Research (NCCER) standards.*
Certificate: 50 Credit Hours, 10 Months. Augusta, GA. Chattanooga, TN. Fayetteville, NC. Jacksonville, NC. Tulsa, OK. Raleigh, NC., Columbus, GA.
*Miller-Motte cannot guarantee job placement, salary, or employment
*Miller-Motte does not guarantee third-party certifications. Certification requirements for taking and passing certification examinations are not controlled by Miller-Motte but by outside agencies and are subject to change by the agencies without notice to Miller-Motte. Therefore, Miller-Motte cannot guarantee that graduates will be eligible to take certification examinations, regardless of their eligibility status upon enrollment.
Skills You’ll Cover in the Electrical Program
In an electrical program, you will have the opportunity to learn about the various types of equipment and shop safety procedures that are used in the industry, as well as the different types of electrical hazards and how to avoid them. You will also be taught about the different types of electrical code requirements and how to properly use and maintain electrical equipment.
Students learn about voltage measurement using an ohmmeter. This device is used to measure the potential difference between two points in a circuit. It is important to understand how to properly use an ohmmeter in order to take accurate measurements. Additionally, students can learn about the dangers of using this type of device improperly.
The National Electrical Code (NEC) is the standard for electrical safety in the United States and is adopted by most local jurisdictions. The NEC codebook contains a wealth of information on electrical safety, including wiring methods, circuit protection, and grounding. Our program covers how to find the information in the NEC book to help you build confidence to work on electrical systems.
This skill is important for electrical work because it helps to ensure that the pipes and conduits are properly installed and secure. It also helps to prevent leaks and other problems that can occur when these materials are not installed correctly. This program provides instruction on understanding how to bend and shape electrical conduit, as well as how to cut and thread pipes.
This program includes both theoretical and practical instruction on how to safely and effectively install electrical conductors. We cover topics such as the use of proper tools and techniques, calculation of voltage drop, and code compliance. Our graduates should come away from the program with a strong understanding of how to properly install conductors and be prepared to apply for entry into the workforce as electrical technicians.
We cover the various types of raceway systems used to protect and route electrical wiring in commercial and industrial buildings. The program covers the installation, inspection, and maintenance of these systems.
A pull box is a device that helps to bring electrical wiring or cable into a structure, and they are an essential part of an electrical system. We cover how to install, maintain, and troubleshoot pull boxes, and we also cover different types of pull boxes that are available on the market.
Students in the program will have the opportunity to learn about the different types of electric motors, how they work, how to troubleshoot issues, and how to repair them. The program also covers the basics of electrical theory and safety, so that students and graduates can work safely with electrical equipment.
We cover a wide range of topics related to troubleshooting electrical circuits. This includes basic electrical theory, circuit analysis, and a variety of troubleshooting techniques. We also cover safety procedures and regulations, as well as how to use various test equipment.
What is NCCER?
The National Center for Construction Education and Research (NCCER), created in 1996, is a not-for-profit 501(c)(3) education foundation. NCCER was developed with the support of more than 125 construction CEOs, and various association and academic leaders to create a standardized training and credentialing program for the construction industry.
Why is NCCER important to you?
Earning NCCER’s industry-recognized credentials means you, having undergone approved training, and have met the standards set by the NCCER. Your universally recognized credentials in your craft represent a national portability of your skills.
Additionally, NCCER manages credentialing and certification through its Registry System, which assists craft trainees and professionals by maintaining their records in a secure database.
NCCER also drives multiple initiatives to enhance career development and recruitment efforts for the industry, primarily through its Build Your Future initiative.
Why is NCCER important to employers?
Many organizations and companies track the qualifications of their craft professionals and possible new hires through NCCER’s Registry System. Those with NCCER credentials may be more desirable to potential employers.
Enroll in Electrical Program Near You
Augusta, GA
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3128-A Deans Bridge Road, Augusta GA 30906
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(706) 447-9264
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CDL Training: Class A Tractor Trailer, Combination Welding, Early Childhood Education, Electrical, Healthcare Information Technology, HVAC & Basic Refrigeration Training, IT Support Specialist, Medical Clinical Assistant, Undecided
Chattanooga, TN
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5600 Brainerd Road, Suite G2, Chattanooga, TN 37411
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(423) 800-7863
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CDL Training: Class A Tractor Trailer, Dental Assisting, Electrical, HVAC & Basic Refrigeration Training, Medical Billing & Coding, Medical Clinical Assistant, Surgical Technology
Columbus, GA
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1800 Box Road, Columbus, GA 31907
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(706) 610-0943
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CDL Training: Class A Tractor Trailer, Early Childhood Education, IT Support Specialist, Medical Clinical Assistant, Undecided
Jacksonville, NC
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105 New Frontier Way, Jacksonville, NC 28546
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(910) 320-8517
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Business Administration – Associate’s, CDL Training: Class A Tractor Trailer, Construction & Trades Management Program, Electrical, Medical Clinical Assistant, Plumbing, Undecided
Fayetteville, NC
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3725 Ramsey Street, Fayetteville, NC 28311
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(910) 759-7693
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Business Studies, CDL Training: Class A Tractor Trailer, Cloud Computing, Combination Welding, Construction & Trades Management Program, Electrical, HVAC & Basic Refrigeration Training, Medical Clinical Assistant, Undecided
Raleigh, NC
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3901 Capital Boulevard, Suite 151 Raleigh, NC 27604
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(919) 855-2506
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Business Studies, CDL Training: Class A Tractor Trailer, Combination Welding, Dental Assisting, Electrical, HVAC & Basic Refrigeration Training, Medical Clinical Assistant, Plumbing
Tulsa, OK
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3801 S Sheridan Road, Tulsa, Ok 74145
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(918) 221-3435
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Certified Nursing Assistant, Dental Assisting, Electrical, HVAC & Basic Refrigeration, Medical Billing & Coding, Medical Clinical Assistant
Career Outlook
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), the nationwide demand for electrical and electronics installers and repairers is projected to remain steady between 2023 and 2033.
Graduates of our program have found work as:
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Electrical Installers
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Electrical Repairers
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Electronics Installers
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Electronics Repairers
*Miller-Motte cannot guarantee employment or salary. The jobs mentioned are examples of certain potential jobs, not a representation that these outcomes are more probable than others.
Frequently Asked Questions
Electrical technicians are responsible for installing, maintaining, and repairing electrical systems in both residential and commercial settings. Some typical duties can include:
- Installing electrical wiring
- Maintaining and repairing electrical systems
- Troubleshooting electrical problems and more
Generally, you can finish training and preparing for industry credentials in about 10 months.
Electricians are typically licensed professionals who install, repair, and maintain electrical systems. They are often responsible for larger, more complex electrical installations and services. Electricians are usually licensed by state or local government authorities and often handle jobs that require extensive knowledge and expertise.
Electrical technicians, on the other hand, focus more on the technical aspects, such as maintaining and troubleshooting electrical systems and equipment. They often work under the supervision of electricians and may be involved in tasks like testing electrical circuits and repairing faulty wiring or equipment.
Miller-Motte College’s Electrical program prepares students to work as electrical technicians.
To become an electrical technician, you typically need post-secondary training. Miller-Motte College’s Electrical program offers a certificate that takes 10 months to complete, providing students with the hands-on training and technical knowledge of an entry-level electrical technician. This program also exposes students to NCCER competencies to better prepare them for life after graduation.
Take The First Step Toward Your Next Career Apply For The Electrical Program Today!
We’re ready to help you get an education for the future you want. If you are ready to take the next step on your new journey in vocational or skills-based education, Miller-Motte is ready to help.