OP
Guest77
The 2330 Dave is usually a 20 week course, 14 weeks for the level 2 and 6 weeks for the level 3, not quite a electrical trainee
Search the forum,
G
G
G
G
L
L
K
E
Remarkably & Laughably they ARE both level 3 Qualifications!! and both i believe ''Open Book'' Examinations Too!!
Jesus, when i look back on all the examinations that i have gone through during training and beyond, Not one of those qualification exams were ''Open Book'' You either studied hard enough to pass or you bloody well failed. No multiple choice questions to take a chance stab at either!! ...lol!!
You're right there Eng even the AP courses I took over the years were closed book, I must have done about 10 of them, only 2 electrical which had to be refreshed after 3 years, open book exams my backside, they aren't exams there to see if you can read a book properly, I not knocking the guys that take them if that's what they have to do then so be it, but it is laughable
U
Was mentioned earlier in the thread. The 2330 is the course that was offered for quite a while by 'proper' colleges, usually tied to an apprenticeship, it takes at least 2 years to complete, not 20 weeks, Most sparks my age and younger gained our basic qualifications via this route. No way a Electrical Trainee course!
I also qualified with a 2330, but it certainly isn't an NVQ, that was the other qualification I completed alongside it.
Also it probably was 20weeks in total, but that was drawn out by doing only one day a week during term time and also doing the NVQ during those days aswell.
Discuss Changing consumer unit old for new, what to charge? in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
OP
Guest77
Yeah me too pal, the 2330 is considered the industry standard now, I have no idea of it's merit though, that is 6 months at college, how things have changed it was 7 years in Tels day lol
OP
Guest77
No I only do maintenance now, part time really, I do a few days and then have the best part of a week off, then a few more days and a week off again etc etc, general maintenance to plant and genny's etc, life is good at the moment, I might stay this way for a few years then retire early completely, there is more to life than work mate.
OP
Guest77
4 years maybe, I never said otherwise, but the course takes 20 weeks to complete 14 weeks for level 2 and 6 weeks for level 3, I suppose on day release it may take 2 years, I am fully aware he is not a Electrical Trainee, I said so a couple of posts back.
OP
linfieldfc
Yes a 4 year apprenticeship, last 2 years was 5 days on site while doing an online portfolio and completing the am2.
OP
linfieldfc
Haha, they will probably cheat their way through their apprenticeship. Lol.
OP
Knobhead
Why can’t people realise asking for guidance prices in open forum just isn’t on.
From what I’ve learnt from the lads on here customers aren’t backward when it comes to checking prices.
Being an employee, I’ve never had to price for my electrical work “only” do costings for materials. That would usually result in an argument with the accountants and buying department. They were bloody good at checking prices.
From what I’ve learnt from the lads on here customers aren’t backward when it comes to checking prices.
Being an employee, I’ve never had to price for my electrical work “only” do costings for materials. That would usually result in an argument with the accountants and buying department. They were bloody good at checking prices.
- Reaction score
- 3,768
isnt 17th and pat both level 3?
OP
Engineer54
Remarkably & Laughably they ARE both level 3 Qualifications!! and both i believe ''Open Book'' Examinations Too!!
Jesus, when i look back on all the examinations that i have gone through during training and beyond, Not one of those qualification exams were ''Open Book'' You either studied hard enough to pass or you bloody well failed. No multiple choice questions to take a chance stab at either!! ...lol!!
- Reaction score
- 17,090
You're right there Eng even the AP courses I took over the years were closed book, I must have done about 10 of them, only 2 electrical which had to be refreshed after 3 years, open book exams my backside, they aren't exams there to see if you can read a book properly, I not knocking the guys that take them if that's what they have to do then so be it, but it is laughable
- Reaction score
- 17,194
Who said anything about 6 weeks for an NVQ?
OP
urbanmonkey
Was mentioned earlier in the thread. The 2330 is the course that was offered for quite a while by 'proper' colleges, usually tied to an apprenticeship, it takes at least 2 years to complete, not 20 weeks, Most sparks my age and younger gained our basic qualifications via this route. No way a Electrical Trainee course!
- Reaction score
- 17,194
I also qualified with a 2330, but it certainly isn't an NVQ, that was the other qualification I completed alongside it.
Also it probably was 20weeks in total, but that was drawn out by doing only one day a week during term time and also doing the NVQ during those days aswell.
Reply to Changing consumer unit old for new, what to charge? in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
Similar Threads
OFFICIAL SPONSORS
These Official Forum Sponsors May Provide Discounts to Regular Forum Members - If you would like to sponsor us then CLICK HERE and post a thread with who you are, and we'll send you some stats etc
This website was designed, optimised and is hosted by untold.media Operating under the name Untold Media since 2001.