Course

Credit Type:
Course
ACE ID:
NJAT-0100
Version:
2
Organization's ID:
J157LM.A1
Location:
Hybrid
Length:
13 hours
Minimum Passing Score:
75
ACE Credit Recommendation Period:
Credit Recommendation & Competencies
Level Credits (SH) Subject
Lower-Division Baccalaureate 2 Network Cabling Technology
Description

Objective:

The course objective is to establish a solid foundation for all home technology integrators.

Learning Outcomes:

  • Discuss the benefits of using structured cabling systems standards when installing low voltage systems
  • Define the various terms associated with structured cabling systems, such as entrance facility, demarc, backbone and horizontal cabling, and topology
  • Describe the basic characteristics of unshielded twisted pair and coaxial cables, including category ratings, installation, and testing methods
  • Explain the basic characteristics of coax cable
  • Describe the connectors used in fiber optics
  • Explain the difference between single-mode fiber and multi-mode fiber
  • Describe the grounding system needed for structured cabling system
  • Understand the design and installation requirements for a DD
  • Explain various firestopping methods
  • Discuss the basic concepts of electronic telecommunication
  • Describe the basic operation of voice over internet protocol (VoIP)
  • Explain the basic concepts involved with modulation and multiplexing
  • Describe the main features of: Ethernet, common protocols, and networking hardware
  • Discuss the basic types and operation of wireless networks
  • Describe the advantages and disadvantages of various Internet connection methods
  • Discuss methods to identify an owner’s requirements and system needs
  • Understand the need for different types of plans and specifications
  • Explain basic estimating techniques
  • Explain the implications of changes made after the project begins
  • Explain the tasks normally accomplished during the rough-in and trim-out phases
  • Describe the basic procedures for pulling, labeling, protecting, and securing structured cabling system cable

General Topics:

  • Residential structured cabling systems
  • Coax and fiber optic cables in residential applications
  • Planning and installing residential cabling systems
  • Telecommunications concepts
  • Residential networking technologies
  • Design and planning procedures for residential systems
  • Rough-in, retrofit and trim-out of residential systems
Instruction & Assessment

Instructional Strategies:

  • Audio Visual Materials
  • Classroom Exercise
  • Computer Based Training
  • Discussion
  • Learner Presentations
  • Lectures
  • Practical Exercises

Methods of Assessment:

  • Other
  • Performance Rubrics (Checklists)
  • Presentations
  • Quizzes
  • Classroom Participation
Supplemental Materials
Equivalencies

Other offerings from electrical training ALLIANCE