Journeyman Electrician
Core theory, Ohm’s law and power formulas, branch-circuit design, grounding and bonding, motors, transformers, and box-fill. Mapped to national journeyman content outlines used across most states.
- Electrical theory & circuit analysis
- Branch circuits, feeders, and services
- Grounding, bonding, and overcurrent protection
- Motors, HVAC, and special equipment
- Wiring methods and materials
Master Electrician
Advanced load calculations, commercial and industrial systems, plan reading, supervision topics, and code application at the level expected of a master license.
- Complex dwelling & commercial load calcs
- Services over 600V and industrial power
- Emergency, standby, and fire pump systems
- Project planning and code enforcement mindset
Residential Wireman
Focused prep for one- and two-family dwellings: kitchen circuits, AFCI/GFCI, service sizing, and common NEC articles that dominate residential exams.
Practice Tests
Full-length timed simulations with score breakdowns by topic. Every wrong answer links back to the NEC article or formula you need to review.
NEC Code Cycles
Drills aligned to the NEC edition your state adopts. Article navigation practice so you find answers under real exam time pressure.
Load Calculations
Step-by-step worksheets for optional calculation methods, multi-family, and commercial occupancies — the questions that separate pass from fail.
Formula Sheets
Condensed voltage drop, motor FLC, transformer, and conduit fill references you can drill until they are automatic.
State Notes
Guidance on which states use PSI, Pearson VUE, or local boards — and what unique requirements may apply where you test.
How to start
Pick your exam type, take a diagnostic practice test, then follow the weak-spot plan. Most candidates who train consistently for 6–10 weeks see a clear jump in mock scores.