27 courses with the subject CONE, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
This course covers fundamental electrical theory, providing students with a solid understanding of essential concepts of DC and AC circuit analyses. Practical application of theory using industry-standard test equipment is emphasized.
This course provides an introduction to the National Electrical Code. The student develops basic skills and understanding of the National Electrical Code book and how it applies to electrical applications in the field.
This course is an introductory course to the electrical construction industry. Students will be introduced to various hand and power tools used in the electrical field. Students will learn about basic electrical circuits and wiring methods through hands on lab projects. Residential service equipment and basic electrical circuits will be examined.This course emphasizes applying safe work practices and the National Electrical Code. Co-requisite(s): CONE1104
Building on the foundational knowledge from CONE 1104 Intro to National Electrical Code (NEC), this course provides an comprehensive understanding of NEC articles in Chapters 1-4 and the State Electrical Act.
This course provides the student with a working knowledge of residential blueprints and specifications. The student gains an understanding of blueprints, then interprets and applies this knowledge to the electrical industry. Prerequisite(s): CONE1104
This course covers the practical applications of residential wiring including materials used, proper tool care and use. Topics include installation of wiring methods, branch circuits, service load calculations, sub panel and feeder sizing and installation, blueprint reading, and application of the National Electric Code. Prerequisite(s): CONE1106 ntcmn.edu 218.333.6600
Students are introduced to tools, equipment and processes common to the construction industry. The safe setup, operation, and care of hand and power tools and equipment is emphasized. Co-requisite(s): CONE1106
This course is designed to familiarize the student with the safety practices, procedures, and hazards in the installation and maintenance of electrical systems and equipment. Including identification of arc flash hazards, selection and use of test equipment, Lockout Tagout and Personal Protection Equipment. The course will use the National Fire Protection Agency 70E Standard for Electrical Safety in the Workplace and Occupational Safety Hazard Administration (OSHA) regulations.
This course covers the concepts of Alternating Current (AC), transformer operation and related electrical calculations. Single-phase and three-phase transformer operation and installation methods are examined. National Electrical Code requirements for transformer installations are applied throughout the course. Practical application of theory is emphasized with hands on lab experiences.
This course will help individuals acquire a solid foundation in the basic skills for a success career in the electrical field. This course will help the student identify personal accountability, civic responsibility, organizational and management skills. This course will cover resume building and interviewing skills along with job searching techniques.
Students are introduced to the concept of Instrumentation and Process Control. This course will focus on the understanding of those systems used in the process control industries including electrical devices, pneumatic devices, hydraulic devices, and mechanical devices. This course is a hands-on application through lab exercise.
This course will provide students with a capstone project that will encompass advanced wiring methods in home automation. Capstone I is a culminating design project that allows students to apply their accumulated knowledge and skills from coursework to a real-world experience. Prerequisite(s): CONE1114, CONE1119
This course examines the material and design aspects of commercial wiring. Topics included are raceways, boxes, design requirements for conduit layouts, circuit overcurrent protection, branch circuit, receptacles, lighting control and lighting. The National Electric Code (NEC) will be used as a standard for the lab installations. Safety on the job will be emphasized in the course. Prerequisite(s): CONE1119
This course covers the installation methods and materials used in commercial and industrial wiring. Topics included are transformers, busways, motor installation, distribution, special systems, and industrial hazardous locations, and the study of the National Electrical Code relating to these topics. Prerequisite(s): CONE2106
This course covers the use of the current National Electrical Code. All chapters of the NEC will be examined with an emphasis on Grounding, Special Occupancies, Special Equipment, Special Conditions and Communication Systems. Prerequisite(s): CONE1114
This course will enable you to identify and describe the major components in a Building Automation System (BAS) along with the basic mechanical components and controls in a Heating Ventilation Air Conditioning (HVAC) control system. You will be able to describe and explain the basic functions of Direct Digital Control (DDC) systems and Human Machine Interface(HMI) basics, reference codes and standards applicable to BAS, and justify control components for project work. ntcmn.edu 218.333.6600
This course provides application of basic theory and operation to electronic motor control including semi-conductor, rectifiers, regulators, and amplifiers. Prerequisite(s): CONE1108, 2216
This course covers materials and design aspects of commercial wiring, in particular, lighting and fuse applications. Topics included are lighting and lamp installation and selection, fuse selection, special outlets, load schedule, short circuit calculations and emergency illumination. Prerequisite(s): CONE1104 Co-requisite(s): CONE2226
This course utilizes a hands-on approach to learning motor control circuit wiring Students will learn to construct and build ladder diagrams, install typical motor control circuits in conformance with the National Electrical Code and the use of standard diagrams and wiring plans. Troubleshooting of circuits will be emphasized to allow students to develop critical thinking skills. Co-requisite(s): CONE2216
This course will cover basic principles and history of alternative energy sources. The utilization of renewable sources (solar, wind, geothermal, etc.) as well as alternatives in building operations (microturbines, fuel cells, combined heat and power) will be examined. Alternative and traditional energies will be defined and compared in terms of today's use. Emerging energy career areas will be discussed.
This course applies the principles of the National Electrical Code to job specific situations. Co-requisite(s): CONE2214
This advanced course provides second-year students with the opportunity to engage in specialized electrical construction activities based on project availability. Instruction focuses on selected topics relevant to the electrical industry, which may vary depending on available resources, lab access, and instructor guidance. Learning experiences are designed to deepen technical skills and reinforce industry practices through hands-on application.
This course covers the theory, operation, installation, hardware, software, and practical applications of the programmable logic controllers. Basic PLC programming techniques for counters, timers, and sequencers will be presented. Prerequisite(s): CONE1102
This course provides the student additional applications of programmable logic controllers (PLC) as used in industrial environments including concepts of programming, industrial applications, troubleshooting ladder logic, and interfacing to equipment. Preequisite(s): CONE2300
This course combines lecture and laboratory practice to introduce students to the knowledge surrounding the grounding and bonding of electrical systems and how it is addressed in the National Electric Code. The course introduces students to the equipment, materials, testing processes, and provides instruction on the grounding and bonding techniques. Written and demonstration tests will be done in accordance with the industry standards and the current edition of the National Electric Code. Prerequisite(s): CONE2114
This course will provide students with a significant Capstone Project in Electrical Technology and will generally include topics of current interest or topics not covered in courses currently offered by the department or in combinations not currently available.This aims to provide students with a significant experience that requires the application of disciplined expertise in a real-world context. Project advances the hands-on application of program learning with the assembly, testing, troubleshooting, and dismantling of individual and/or group capstone projects. Students will prepare and complete a project (with instructor's approval). Prerequisite(s): CONE2226, CONE2300
Complete 3 credits from Goal Area 4 3 General Education Electives (must meet 2 additional Goal Areas) 12 PROGRAM CREDITS 82 ntcmn.edu Northwest Technical College 218.333.6600 College Catalog 2026-2027 32
Source: Northwest Technical College's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 61
