2008 NEC  Refresher Course Part 1
 
  Welcome to the 2008 NEC Refresher Course Part 1.
This course is designed for 4 hours of continuing education to be performed Online.  This course consists of 5 server graded and recorded tests.  Each  test consists of 20 questions for a total of 100 questions.   The tests are for persons doing this course for 4 hours of verifiable continuing education and who have received the username and password after purchasing the course.  

To load the tests click on the yellow buttons located in the left frame and the tests will load into this frame.  Enter your name and email address in the blanks provided at the top of each test.  After answering all the questions click on the "Submit" button at the bottom of each test and that will send the test results to the server that will grade the test and return your score in percentage points.  A minimum of 70 percent is required to pass each test.  If you pass a test the server will send the link to the next test, if you fail the server will send a link to the same test so you can retake the test.  You are allowed five attempts at passing each test. 

After successfully passing the last test the server sends back a link for submitting the Notification of Completion Form that you are required to fill out and submit.  The results of this form are automatically emailed to electrican2.com so your certificate of completion can be completed after verifying that you have passed each test.

This course is for anyone doing electrical wiring subject to the 2008 National Electrical Code and is an excellent review and update for journeyman electricians.   About 90 percent of the questions are NEC related and the answers can be found in the 2008 NEC.    The remaining questions are theory or practical related.  Theory, pipe bending, and practical questions can be answered by using the  2008 Ugly's Electrical Reference book.


The NEC® and National Electrical Code® are registered trademarks of the National Fire Protection Association. Whenever possible, the word "Code" is used in place of NEC®.