Classes Taught By Bilingual Instructors
Take Charge of Your Career with Electrical Technician Training in Hialeah
Launch your fulfilling career in electrical trades with More Tech Institute’s Electrical Technician Program in Hialeah. Our well-rounded training covers residential, commercial, and industrial systems, combining theory with hands-on lab experience—including NEC code compliance, blueprint reading, wiring, and system troubleshooting. Graduates leave confident, competent, and ready to work in Miami-Dade’s strong construction and maintenance sectors.
Build a Strong Electrical Foundation
This program sets you up to become a skilled electrical professional capable of installing, maintaining, and repairing electrical systems safely and efficiently. You’ll graduate with:
- Foundational knowledge of electrical theory and National Electrical Code (NEC) standards
- Hands-on wiring, circuit testing, system diagnostics, and blueprint reading skills
- Robust safety practices and problem-solving capabilities for real-world work sites
Program Structure
- Duration: ~45 weeks (2 full-time terms)
- Total Clock Hours: 900 (468 lecture + 432 lab)
- Delivery: Fully in-person with a mix of classroom instruction and real-world hands-on labs
- Admission Requirements:
- At least 16 years old
- High school diploma or GED
- Eligibility for Federal Financial Aid
Why Choose More Tech Institute’s Electrical Program
Curriculum aligned with NEC code and residential/commercial best practices
Hands-on training with actual wiring systems and equipment
Convenient Hialeah location near Miami’s construction hubs
Real-world career support after graduation
Small class sizes for focused instruction
The program is taught through a combination of lectures, practical exercises, and real-world externship experience.
Graduates are prepared for roles such as:
Electrical Technician (installation, repair, diagnostics)
Electrician (residential/commercial systems)
Maintenance or Field Service Technician (system upkeep)
Construction Project Estimator (planning & estimating electrical tasks)
What You’ll Learn & Why It Matters
Skill Area
- Electrical theory & safety
- Wiring methods (residential & commercial)
- Blueprint & schematic reading
- NEC Code compliance
- Estimation & project planning
- Hands-on lab work
Career Application
- Core for installation and diagnostics
- Meets construction field needs
- Crucial for project plans and specs
- Required for legal and safe installations
- Supports project management roles
- Mirrors real job site scenarios
Course Breakdown
Each module builds deeper understanding—from theory to industry-aligned application.
ET 101 Fundamentals of Electricity (60 hours)
This course introduces the basic concepts of electricity, including electrical theory, safety, and basic electrical circuits. It provides foundational knowledge essential for further study in electrical technology.
Lecture Hours: 36
Lab Hours: 24
Total Clock Hours 60
ET 102 Computer Applications (60 hours)
Students learn essential computer skills and applications relevant to the electrical industry, including software commonly used for documentation and design.
Lecture Hours: 30
Lab Hours: 30
Total Clock Hours: 60
ET 103 Principles and Applications of Electricity I (60 hours each)
Covers the principles and practical applications of electricity, focusing on circuit analysis and troubleshooting basic electrical systems.
Lecture Hours: 30 each
Lab Hours: 30 each
Total Clock Hours:60 each
ET 104 Principles and Applications of Electricity II (60 hours)
A continuation of ET 103, this course explores advanced concepts and applications in electrical systems.
Lecture Hours: 30
Lab Hours: 30
Total Clock Hours: 60
ET 105 Electric Motors (60 hours)
Focuses on the theory, operation, and servicing of electric motors used in various applications, with hands-on practice in motor controls and maintenance.
Lecture Hours: 30
Lab Hours: 30
Total Clock Hours: 60
ET 106 Electrical Systems (60 hours each)
Examines the components and operation of complete electrical systems, emphasizing system integration and troubleshooting.
Lecture Hours: 36 each
Lab Hours: 24 each
Total Clock Hours: 60 each
ET 201 – Residential Wiring I (60 hours each)
Introduces residential wiring methods, materials, and safety practices for single-family dwellings.
Lecture Hours: 30 each
Lab Hours: 30 each
Total Clock Hours: 60 each
ET202 – Residential Wiring II (60 hours each)
A continuation of ET 201, this course covers advanced residential wiring techniques and code compliance.
Lecture Hours: 30 each
Lab Hours: 30 each
Total Clock Hours: 60 each
ET 203 – Commercial Wiring I (60 hours)
Focuses on wiring methods, materials, and safety practices for commercial buildings, including conduit bending and installation.
Lecture Hours: 30
Lab Hours: 30
Total Clock Hours: 60
ET 204 – Commercial Wiring II (60 hours)
A continuation of ET 203, covering more complex commercial wiring installations and troubleshooting.
Lecture Hours: 30
Lab Hours: 30
Total Clock Hours: 60
ET 205 – NEC Study I (60 hours)
An introduction to the National Electrical Code (NEC), focusing on basic code requirements for electrical installations.
Lecture Hours: 30
Lab Hours: 30
Total Clock Hours: 60
ET 206 – NEC Study II (60 hours)
Builds on ET 205, delving deeper into code interpretation and application for various electrical systems.
Lecture Hours: 30
Lab Hours: 30
Total Clock Hours: 60
ET 207 – NEC Study III (60 hours)
Covers advanced topics in the NEC, preparing students for code compliance in complex scenarios.
Lecture Hours: 30
Lab Hours: 30
Total Clock Hours: 60
ET 208 – Project Estimator (60 hours)
Teaches students how to estimate costs, materials, and labor for electrical projects, including bid preparation and project planning.
Lecture Hours: 36
Lab Hours: 24
Total Clock Hours: 60
ET 209 – Blueprint and Specifications (60 hours)
Students learn to read and interpret blueprints and technical specifications for electrical installations and projects.
Lecture Hours: 30
Lab Hours: 30
Total Clock Hours: 60


