Candidates may elect to take a 600-hour modular format as listed in 237 CMR 2.01(2) or a non-modular format as listed in 237 CMR 22.01(1) as a Prerequisite to Sit for Journeyman Examination.

1. (1) The 600 hours of education required for eligibility for examination as a Journeyman Electrician shall include, but not be limited to, the following learning objectives:

   1. (a) DC Theory
   2. (b) AC Theory
   3. (c) National Electrical Code application of AC and DC Theory
   4. (d) Branch Circuit Calculations and Requirements
   5. (e) Feeder and Service Calculations and Requirements
   6. (f) Electrical Bonding and Grounding and Ground Path Theory
   7. (g) Conductor Selection and Overcurrent Protection
   8. (h) Wiring Methods
   9. (i) Motors and Controls
   10. (j) Transformers
   11. (k) Low Voltage Systems and Controls
   12. (l) Fire Warning and Security Systems
   13. (m) Fiber, Data and Communications Wiring and Systems
   14. (n) Use of Code book tables and examples
   15. (o) Massachusetts Electrical Code and Amendments (527 CMR 12.00)
   16. (p) Massachusetts Laws and Regulations Pertaining to Electrical Wiring
   17. (q) Conduct of Electricians and Apprentices Including Inspection Requirements
   18. (r) Job-site and Electrical Safety

2. (2) Modular Format:

   1. (a) First Tier: The curriculum (300-clock-hours) shall be consecutive clock-hours:

      1. 1. Module I:

         1. a. Jobsite and Electrical Safety
         2. b. Introduction to the National Electrical Code and Process
         3. c. DC/Alarm Theory
         4. d. Basic Math

      2. 2. Module II:

         1. a. Electrical Bonding and Grounding
         2. b. Low Voltage Systems and Controls
         3. c. Fire Warning and Security Systems
         4. d. Design and Testing (NFPA 72)

      3. 3. Module III:

         1. a. National Electrical Code application of DC Theory
         2. b. Massachusetts Electrical Code and Amendments (527 CMR 12.00)
         3. c. Wiring Methods

      4. 4. Module IV:

         1. a. Fiber, Data and Communications Wiring and Systems
         2. b. Massachusetts Laws and Regulations Pertaining to Electrical Wiring
         3. c. Conduct of Technicians and Apprentices Including Inspection Requirements

   2. (b) Second Tier: The Electrical curriculum (300-clock-hours) shall be consecutive clock- hours:

      1. 1. Module V:

         1. a. Electricians Math and Basic Electrical Formulas
         2. b. Electrical Circuit
         3. c. AC Theory
         4. d. Raceway, Outlet boxes and conductor fill
         5. e. Conductor Selection and Overcurrent Protection

      2. 2. Module VI:

         1. a. Branch Circuit /Feeder/ Service Requirements
         2. b. Branch Circuit/Feeder/ Service Calculations and Voltage Drops
         3. c. Motors, Controls and Transformers Requirements
         4. d. Use of Code book tables and examples
         5. e. Swimming Pools, and similar Installations

      3. 3. Module VII:

         1. a. One Family Dwelling Calculations
         2. b. Multi-family Dwelling Calculations
         3. c. Commercial Load Calculations
         4. d. Use of Code book tables and examples

      4. 4. Module VIII:

         1. a. Motor Calculations
         2. b. Transformer Calculations
         3. c. Review of Board rules and Regulations
         4. d. Review of Massachusetts General Laws applicable to Electricians
         5. e. General Review of all subjects covered
3. (3) The Board may set additional education requirements by Board policy statements issued periodically as developments in the profession so require.