Basic Electrical Concepts. Students learn about the nature of electricity, including voltage, current, resistance, and power. These concepts form the foundation of understanding how electrical systems work.

Electrical Safety. They are taught the importance of safety rules to prevent electric shock, fire, and accidents. Proper use of personal protective equipment (PPE) and safety procedures is emphasized.

Tools and Equipment Use. Students become familiar with tools like pliers, multimeters, screwdrivers, and wire strippers. They learn how to use each tool correctly for different tasks in electrical work.

Wiring and Circuit Installation. They learn how to install electrical wiring and components such as outlets, switches, and circuit breakers. Understanding single-phase and three-phase wiring systems is also included.

Reading Electrical Plans and Diagrams
Students are trained to read and interpret electrical blueprints and wiring diagrams. This helps them understand where and how electrical parts should be installed in a building.

Troubleshooting and Repair. They learn how to find and fix problems in electrical systems. This includes testing circuits, replacing faulty components, and making safe repairs.

Electrical Code and Standards. Students are introduced to the Philippine Electrical Code (PEC). They learn how to follow standard practices in installations to ensure safety and legality.

Basic Lighting and Motor Control. They gain knowledge on how to install lighting systems and control electric motors. These are common components in both residential and industrial settings.

Conduit Bending and Installation. Students practice bending and installing electrical conduits used to protect wiring. This includes proper measurement, cutting, and securing of conduit pipes.

Workplace Skills and Values. They also develop discipline, responsibility, and teamwork, which are essential in the electrical trade. Good work habits and proper communication are emphasized.