Industrial Electrician - CDÉACF

Essential Skills Manual

Industrial Electrician

NOC 7242

Funding for Trade Essentials is provided by the Government of Canada's Pan-Canadian Innovations Initiative and is co-managed by the Apprenticeship Section of the PEI Department of Innovation and Advanced Learning

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN MANUAL CONTENTS

Included in this Essential Skills Manual:

PAGE

Essential Skills Inventory Assessor's Guide .................

7

Essential Skills Inventory ................................................. 38

Technical Reading ..................................................... 43

Document Use ........................................................... 46

Numeracy

...................................................................

51

Oral Communication ...............................................

59

Computer

Use ...........................................................

61

Writing

........................................................................

62

Essential Skills Answer Key .............................................

64

Technical Reading ..................................................... 71

Document Use ........................................................... 74

Numeracy

...................................................................

79

Oral Communication ...............................................

90

Computer

Use ...........................................................

93

Writing

........................................................................

95

Essential Skills Curriculum Instructor Guide ..............

97

Curriculum Frameworks and Guidelines ...................... 110

Technical Reading ..................................................... 111

Document Use ........................................................... 127

Numeracy

................................................................... 144

Oral Communication ............................................... 185

Computer

Use ........................................................... 196

Writing

........................................................................ 207

Technical Skills Inventory ............................................... 217

ABOUT TRADE ESSENTIALS

Trade Essentials is a research project funded under the Pan-Canadian Innovations Initiative, Human Resources and Skills Development Canada, in partnership with the Apprenticeship Section of the PEI Department of Innovation and Advanced Learning.

The Trades Essentials program was designed to increase participation in trades by providing a well-defined pathway for each client to build on present skills and access services necessary for success in his or her occupation.

This new concept, focusing on essential skills and recognition of prior learning (RPL), provides assessment, interventions and coordination of services for clients. This is the first project to provide a seamless learning path to trades certification.

To create this path, a number of educational tools were created and tested for thirteen trades. These tools are available in both official languages for use in any jurisdiction.

The Tools:

? Trade Specific Essential Skills Inventories (ESI) Through a dynamic assessment process using contextualized Essential Skills assessments, clients can identify individual proficiency levels of the following Essential Skills: reading text, document use, numeracy, oral communication, writing and using computers. The Essential Skills Inventory and the Technical Skills Inventory assist the client to develop a learning path which includes measurable targets to reach his/her individual goals.

? Trade Specific Essential Skills Curriculum Trade specific curriculum frameworks have been created for each of the thirteen trades along with trades specific curriculum guidelines and suggested resource materials.

? Technical Skills Inventories (TSI) Through a self assessment process, clients are able to identify their individual trade specific skills.

The Thirteen Trades: Automotive Service Technician - Cabinet Maker ? Carpenter - Construction Electrician ? Cook - Industrial Electrician ? Machinist - Metal Fabricator - Oil Burner Mechanic - Plumber - Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Mechanic Steamfitter/Pipefitter - Welder

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Materials from the Trade Essentials Manuals may be reproduced for individual educational purposes only. No part of this material may be reproduced or used for any commercial purpose or sold by any person other than the owner.

This project is the result of the collaboration of the following dedicated adult educational consultants in Prince Edward Island:

Ruth Karen Gaelyne Karen

Rogerson Chandler MacAulay Dempsey.

Our sincere thanks to the Trade Essentials Advisory Committee for their suggestions, input and ongoing support.

We also recognize the valuable contribution made by the apprentices and challengers who volunteered to participate in this research project. It is our sincere hope that they have gained as much from their participation as we have. We also hope that their contributions will assist many more tradespeople to reach their goals.

We are grateful to the assessors, tutors and classroom instructors who patiently piloted our materials and who gave back invaluable insights and advice.

All Trade Essentials materials have been validated by teams of tradespeople who hold Certificates of Qualification, Red Seal Endorsement. We gratefully acknowledge the crucial contribution made by the following team members:

Glenn Ellsworth (Automotive Service Technician)

Cecil Banks (Automotive Service Technician)

Scott Bagnall (Automotive Service Technician)

Darcy MacKenzie (Automotive Service Technician)

Elmer MacDougall (Cabinet Maker)

Graham Hicken (Cabinet Maker)

Gerard Lund (Carpenter)

Leo MacDonald (Carpenter)

R

yan Rogerson (Carpenter)

Darren Richards (Construction Electrician)

Mark Seaman (Construction Electrician)

Ken Zakem (Cook)

Rod Lukeman (Cook)

Barry Strongman (Industrial Electrician)

Gregg Francis (Industrial Electrician)

Jake Shaw (Machinist)

Sue LeFort (Machinist)

John Hebert (Metal Fabricator / Welder)

Joe Johnson (Metal Fabricator)

Jim Arsenault (Metal Fabricator)

Kent Mitchell (Oil Burner Mechanic / Steamfitter-Pipefitter)

Rod Arsenault (Oil Burner Mechanic / Refrigeration and Air

Conditioning Mechanic)

Kent

Mitchell (Plumber)

Scott Carter (Plumber)

Charlie Redmond (Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Mechanic)

Scott Lacey (Steamfitter-Pipefitter)

Vincent Jenkins (Welder)

Thanks to the Apprenticeship Section of the PEI Department of Innovation and Advanced Learning and to the Government of Canada's Pan-Canadian Innovation Initiative for financial assistance and for continuing support to trades and apprentices in Canada.

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