EVIDENCE PLAN

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE

Competency Standard: NC II
PERFORMING ROUGHING-IN ACTIVITIES,
WIRING AND CABLING WORKS FOR
SINGLE-PHASE DISTRIBUTION, POWER,
Unit of Competency LIGHTNING AND AUXILIARY SYSTEMS

Oral 3rd Portfolio

Evaluatio Written Party Work Submissio
Ways in which evidence will be collected: n Exam Report Sample n
The evidence must show that the trainee:

1. Interprets correct work instructions

2. Selects appropriate tools, materials
and equipment for roughing-in, wiring
and cabling works
3. Selects and use correct PPE
4. Demonstrates correct procedures on
roughing-in, wiring and cabling works
5. Follows safety procedures/protocols
6. Identifications of standard drawing
based on standard (ANSI or IEC).
7. Components in electrical protection
system
8. Guidelines Governing Occupational
Safety and Health in the Construction
Industry DOLE Department Order
No.13 s. 1998.
9. Requirements regarding installation of
electrical protection devices Philippine
Electrical Code (PEC).
10. Guidelines Governing Occupational
Safety and Health in the Construction
Industry DOLE Department Order
No.13 s. 1998.
11. Uses of different protective devices-
panel board; circuit breaker; safety
switch; ground fault current
interrupting device (GFCI); and
conventional atmospheric lightning
protection and grounding system
 12. Requirements regarding installation of
lighting fixture and auxiliary outlet
Philippine Electrical Code (PEC).
13. Install electrical protective devices
14. Checks and conforming procedures for
installation based on job requirement.
15. Interprets plans and details drawing.
16. Handles of materials, tools and
equipment.
17. Applies methods and techniques in
installation of various type of
protective devices and lightning
protection and grounding systems.
18. Performs the installation
economically.
19. Interprets product technical brochure.
20. Applies methods and techniques in
installation of various type of lighting
fixture and auxiliary outlet.
21. Plan and prepare work
22. Install lighting fixture and auxiliary
outlet
23. Notify completion of work.
Remarks:

TABLE OF SPECIFICATION

Knowledg Comprehensio No. of

e n Application Items/Rating of
Objectives/Content Area/Topics 20% 30% 50% test
1. Interprets correct work instructions
2. Selects appropriate tools, materials
and equipment for roughing-in,
wiring and cabling works
3. Selects and use correct PPE
4. Demonstrates correct procedures
on roughing-in, wiring and cabling
works
5. Follows safety
procedures/protocols
6. Identifications of standard drawing
based on standard (ANSI or IEC).
7. Components in electrical
protection system
8. Guidelines Governing
Occupational Safety and Health in
the Construction Industry DOLE
Department Order No.13 s. 1998.
9. Requirements regarding
installation of electrical protection
devices Philippine Electrical Code
(PEC).
10. Guidelines Governing
Occupational Safety and Health in
the Construction Industry DOLE
Department Order No.13 s. 1998.
24. Uses of different protective
devices- panel board; circuit
breaker; safety switch; ground
fault current interrupting device
(GFCI); and conventional
atmospheric lightning protection
and grounding system
11. Requirements regarding
installation of lighting fixture and
auxiliary outlet Philippine
Electrical Code (PEC).
12. Install electrical protective devices
13. Install electrical protective devices
14. Checks and conforming
procedures for installation based
on job requirement.
15. Interprets plans and details
drawing.
16. Handles of materials, tools and
equipment.
17. Applies methods and techniques in
installation of various type of
protective devices and lightning
protection and grounding systems.
18. Performs the installation
economically.

19. Interprets product technical

brochure.
20. Applies methods and techniques in
 installation of various type of
lighting fixture and auxiliary
outlet.
21. Plan and prepare work
22. Install lighting fixture and
auxiliary outlet
23. Notify completion of work.
Remarks:
General Instruction:

1. Given the necessary tools, materials and equipment, the trainee should be able to perform
roughing-in activities, wiring and cabling works for single-phase distribution, power,
lighting and auxiliary systems within 3 hours.

1. Using the necessary tools, materials, equipment and facility provided to you, you
are required to perform roughing-in activities, wiring and cabling works for
single-phase distribution, power, lighting and auxiliary systems in accordance
with the set performance criteria in the Evidence Plan.
2. Check the materials and equipment provided to you before starting the
demonstration.
3. The assessment shall be based on the Unit of Competency in the Training
Regulations. Evidences shall be gathered through Demonstration and Oral
Questioning.
4. At the end of the assessment, the assessor shall give you feedback on the result
of the assessment. The feedback shall indicate whether you are:

a. Competent
b. Not yet Competent

2.Prepare the following to perform the competency on performing roughing-in activities,

wiring and cabling works for single-phase distribution, power, lighting and auxiliary
systems.

Work area: Fully equipped practical work area

Materials: Refers to attached list
Tools: Refers to attached list
Equipment: Refers to attached list

1. Assessment is taken from the unit of competency from the Training Regulations
and the Evidence Plan
2. The demonstration with questioning will be undertaken in 2 hours. Instruct the
candidate that assessment will be undertaken while tasks are being performed.
Refer to the “Specific Instruction for the Candidate” for the sequence of tasks
and questions for the candidate. Ask the candidate a representative selection
from the oral questions attached. Rate the candidate’s responses to the questions.
3. The final assessment shall be your responsibility as the accredited assessor.
4. At the end of the assessment, you shall provide the candidate a feedback on the
assessment results. The feedback shall indicate whether the candidate is:

c. Competent
d. Not yet Competent
Electrical cables (e.g., Wire strippers Tape measure
THHN, NM-B)
Electrical wires (e.g., Cable cutters Pipe wrench (for metallic
copper conductors) conduit)
Cable ties and wire Pliers (e.g., needle-nose, Wire fish or cable puller
connectors lineman's)
Electrical tape Screwdrivers (flathead and Crimping tool
Phillips)
Cable staples and clips Voltage tester or multimeter Circuit tracer or toner
Conduit (metallic or non- Conduit benders (if using Labeling machine
metallic) metallic conduit)
Electrical boxes (e.g., Fish tape or pull rods Ladder or scaffold
junction boxes, outlet
boxes)
Cable glands and Hammer Workbench or sawhorse
connectors
Wire nuts or twist-on wire Drill and bits Cable lubricant (for pulling
connectors wires through conduit)
Conduit fittings (e.g., Level Respirator (if working in
elbows, couplings, dusty or confined spaces)
connectors)
Wire nuts or twist-on wire
connectors
Grounding materials (e.g.,
ground rods, grounding
clamps)
Circuit breakers and fuses
Switches and receptacles
Lighting fixtures
Cable trays or raceways
Conduit straps and supports
Electrical labels and
markers
Protective equipment (e.g.,
gloves, safety glasses)
Electrical cables (e.g.,
THHN, NM-B)
Electrical wires (e.g.,
copper conductors)
 Performing roughing-in activities, wiring and cabling works
for single-phase distribution, power, lighting and auxiliary
systems

Given the necessary tools, materials and equipment, the trainee should be able to
perform roughing-in activities, wiring and cabling works for single-phase distribution,
power, lighting and auxiliary systems within 3 hours.

Supplies and Materials: Tools and Equipment:

1. Electrical cables (e.g., THHN, NM-B) 1. Wire strippers
2. Electrical wires (e.g., copper conductors) 2. Cable cutters
3. Cable ties and wire connectors 3. Pliers (e.g., needle-nose, lineman's)
4. Electrical tape 4. Screwdrivers (flathead and Phillips)
5. Cable staples and clips 5. Voltage tester or multimeter
6. Conduit (metallic or non-metallic) 6. Conduit benders (if using metallic conduit)
7. Electrical boxes (e.g., junction boxes, outlet 7. Fish tape or pull rods
boxes) 8. Hammer
8. Cable glands and connectors 9. Drill and bits
9. Wire nuts or twist-on wire connectors 10. Level
10. Conduit fittings (e.g., elbows, couplings, 11. Tape measure
connectors) 12. Pipe wrench (for metallic conduit)
11. Wire nuts or twist-on wire connectors 13. Wire fish or cable puller
12. Grounding materials (e.g., ground rods, 14. Crimping tool
grounding clamps) 15. Circuit tracer or toner
13. Circuit breakers and fuses 16. Labeling machine
14. Switches and receptacles 17. Ladder or scaffold
15. Lighting fixtures 18. Workbench or sawhorse
16. Cable trays or raceways 19. Cable lubricant (for pulling wires through
17. Conduit straps and supports conduit)
18. Electrical labels and markers 20. Respirator (if working in dusty or confined
19. Protective equipment (e.g., gloves, safety spaces)
glasses)
 OBSERVATION
to show if
evidence is
demonstrated
During the demonstrations skills did the student: Yes No N/A

Turn Off Power:

Before starting any electrical work, turn off the power to the circuit at the
main electrical panel. Use a voltage tester or multimeter to verify that the
power is off before proceeding.
Prepare the Wiring:
Strip approximately 3/4 inch of insulation from the ends of the electrical
wires using wire strippers. If necessary, use wire nuts to connect the wires
to pigtails (short lengths of wire) that will connect to the receptacle
terminals.
Install the Electrical Box:
Mount the electrical box in the desired location on the wall or in the wall
cavity. Secure it in place using screws or fasteners, ensuring it is flush
with the wall surface.
Connect the Wires:
Attach the black (hot) wire to the brass or gold-colored screw terminal on
the side of the receptacle marked "hot" or "line." Connect the white
(neutral) wire to the silver-colored screw terminal marked "neutral." If
present, connect the bare or green wire (ground) to the green screw
terminal or grounding screw on the receptacle.
Secure the Receptacle:
Carefully tuck the connected wires into the electrical box, ensuring that no
wires are pinched or damaged. Align the receptacle with the mounting
holes in the electrical box and secure it in place using screws.
Test the Outlet:
Once the receptacle is installed, turn the power back on at the main
electrical panel. Use a voltage tester or multimeter to verify that the outlet
is receiving power. Test the outlet by plugging in a lamp or other electrical
device to ensure it is functioning properly.
Secure and Cover the Wiring:
After testing the outlet, carefully fold the wires into the electrical box,
ensuring they are not kinked or damaged. Install a cover plate over the
receptacle and secure it in place using screws.
Label the Circuit:
If required by local electrical codes, label the circuit at the main electrical
panel to indicate that it supplies power to the newly installed outlet.
Safety Precautions:
 Always turn off the power at the main electrical panel before
working on electrical circuits.
 Use appropriate personal protective equipment, such as gloves
and safety glasses, when handling electrical wires and tools.
 Follow all local electrical codes and regulations when installing
electrical receptacles.
Prepare the Wires:
Start by preparing the ends of the wires that need to be connected. Use
wire strippers to strip off approximately 3/4 inch of insulation from each
wire end.
Twist the Wires Together:
Hold the stripped ends of the wires parallel to each other. Twist the
exposed copper conductors of the wires together clockwise to form a tight
and secure connection. Ensure that the twisted portion is even and
compact.
Select the Correct Size Wire Nut:
Choose a wire nut that matches the gauge of the wires being connected.
Wire nuts come in different sizes to accommodate various wire gauges.
Selecting the correct size ensures a proper and secure connection.
Insert the Wires into the Wire Nut:
With the wires twisted together, insert them into the open end of the wire
nut. Ensure that all the exposed copper conductors are fully inserted into
the wire nut.
Secure the Wire Nut:
Hold the wire nut securely with one hand while using the other hand to
twist it clockwise onto the wires. Continue twisting until the wire nut is
tight and snug on the wires. This ensures a secure connection and prevents
the wires from coming loose.
Inspect the Connection:
After securing the wire nut, visually inspect the connection to ensure that
all wires are properly inserted and securely held by the wire nut. There
should be no exposed copper conductors outside of the wire nut.
Test the Connection:
Once the connection is made, perform a visual and tug test to ensure its
integrity. Visually inspect the connection for any signs of loose wires or
improper seating of the wire nut. Then, gently tug on each wire to ensure
they are firmly held in place by the wire nut.
Repeat as Necessary:
If there are additional wires to be connected, repeat the process for each
connection using the appropriate size wire nut.
Safety Precautions:
Always ensure that the power is turned off before working with electrical
wires to prevent the risk of electrical shock.
Questions to probe the candidate’s underpinning knowledge Satisfactory Response
Reflection Questions YES NO
Why is it important to use wire nuts of the correct size when
connecting wires?

Answer: Using the correct size ensures a proper and secure

connection.
What is the purpose of twisting the exposed copper conductors of
wires together before using a wire nut?

Answer: It forms a tight and secure connection.

What safety precautions should be followed when working with
electrical wires and tools?

Answer: Use appropriate personal protective equipment, such as

gloves and safety glasses.
What should you do if you encounter exposed copper conductors
outside of the wire nut after securing it?

Answer: Visually inspect the connection and ensure all wires are
properly inserted.
What should you do if you need to connect additional wires?

Answer: Repeat the process for each connection using the

appropriate size wire nut.
Why is it important to use wire nuts of the correct size when
connecting wires?

Answer: Using the correct size ensures a proper and secure

connection.
What is the purpose of twisting the exposed copper conductors of
wires together before using a wire nut?

Answer: It forms a tight and secure connection.

What safety precautions should be followed when working with
electrical wires and tools?

Answer: Use appropriate personal protective equipment, such as

gloves and safety glasses.
What should you do if you encounter exposed copper conductors
outside of the wire nut after securing it?

Answer: Visually inspect the connection and ensure all wires are
properly inserted.
What should you do if you need to connect additional wires?

Answer: Repeat the process for each connection using the

appropriate size wire nut.
How does using wire nuts of incorrect size affect the connection of
wires?

Answer: Using incorrect size wire nuts may result in loose

connections, which can lead to electrical hazards such as arcing or
short circuits.
Explain why twisting the exposed copper conductors before using a
wire nut is essential for creating a secure connection.

Answer: Twisting the conductors ensures they are tightly bound

together, reducing the risk of wires coming loose or separating within
the wire nut.
Describe the potential consequences of not following safety
precautions when working with electrical wires and tools.

Answer: Not following safety precautions can result in electrical

shock, burns, or other serious injuries. It can also lead to damage to
equipment and property.
How can you ensure proper insertion of wires into a wire nut to
prevent exposed conductors?

Answer: By carefully inspecting the connection and ensuring all

wires are fully inserted into the wire nut before securing it.
In what situations might you need to connect additional wires, and
why is it important to repeat the process for each connection?

Answer: Additional wires may need to be connected when extending

circuits or adding new devices. It's important to repeat the process
for each connection to ensure consistency and reliability throughout
the electrical system.
Remarks:
CORE COMPETENCY: Electrical Installation and Maintenance NC
II

PERFORMING ROUGHING-IN ACTIVITIES,

WIRING AND CABLING WORKS FOR SINGLE-
PHASE DISTRIBUTION, POWER, LIGHTNING AND
AUXILIARY SYSTEMS

Objective:
This institutional valuation tool package is designed to determine the
knowledge, skills and attitude obtained by the trainees who have completed the training
program for the Core Competency Performing roughing-in activities, wiring and cabling
works for single-phase distribution, power, lighting and auxiliary systems of Electrical
Installation and Maintenance (EIM) NC II.

Item Specification:
The institutional evaluation for Performing roughing-in activities, wiring and
cabling works for single-phase distribution, power, lighting and auxiliary systems, consists
of multiple of choice and identification test.

Type of Test No. of Items

Multiple Choice 25
Identification 25

Total No. of Items 50

General Instructions:

1.Read the directions CAREFULLY.

2. DO NOT WRITE anything or TEAR this test questionnaire. Write your answers on
the answer sheet provided. Use capital letter only.
3. Do not forget to write your name. STRICTLY NO ERASURE.
4. You have 45 minutes to answer the test. If there is a question to be raised, it must be
addressed directly at your facilitator.
5. If you finish answering the test earlier, REVIEW and PASS.
 TEST I
WRITTEN TEST

MULTIPLE CHOICES: Choose the correct answer and encircle its letter.

1.Why is it important to use wire nuts of the correct size when connecting wires?
A) It ensures the wires are properly aligned
B) It prevents damage to the wire insulation
C) It ensures a proper and secure connection
D) It speeds up the installation process

2.What is the purpose of twisting the exposed copper conductors of wires together before
using a wire nut?
A) To create a decorative pattern
B) To reduce the risk of electrical shock
C) To form a tight and secure connection
D) To make the wires easier to handle

3.What safety precautions should be followed when working with electrical wires and
tools?
A) Use appropriate personal protective equipment
B) Wear loose clothing
C) Work alone to avoid distractions
D) Ignore warning signs and labels

4What should you do if you encounter exposed copper conductors outside of the wire nut
after securing it?
A) Leave it as is
B) Inspect the connection visually
C) Add more insulation
D) Proceed with the installation

5.What should you do if you need to connect additional wires?

A) Twist them together without using wire nuts
B) Repeat the process for each connection using the appropriate size wire nut
C) Skip the connection
D) Use electrical tape instead of wire nuts

6.How does using wire nuts of incorrect size affect the connection of wires?
A) It makes the connection stronger
B) It prevents the wires from touching
C) It may result in loose connections, leading to electrical hazards
D) It speeds up the installation process
7.Explain why twisting the exposed copper conductors before using a wire nut is essential
for creating a secure connection.
A) It prevents the wires from touching
B) It reduces the risk of electrical shock
C) It forms a tight and secure connection
D) It makes the wires easier to handle

8.Describe the potential consequences of not following safety precautions when working
with electrical wires and tools.
A) Increased efficiency
B) Risk of electrical shock, burns, or other serious injuries
C) Improved productivity
D) Lower costs

9.How can you ensure proper insertion of wires into a wire nut to prevent exposed
conductors?
A) Tighten the wire nut as much as possible
B) Inspect the connection visually
C) Ensure all wires are fully inserted into the wire nut before securing it
D) Proceed with the installation

10.In what situations might you need to connect additional wires, and why is it important
to repeat the process for each connection?
A) When extending circuits or adding new devices; to ensure consistency and reliability
B) When replacing old wires; to save time
C) When working on outdoor projects; to prevent corrosion
D) When using different wire colors; to make the installation look better

11.Which safety precaution is essential before starting any electrical work?

A) Use appropriate personal protective equipment
B) Wear loose clothing
C) Work alone to avoid distractions
D) Turn off the power at the main electrical panel

12.What is the purpose of using wire strippers when preparing wires for connection?
A) To cut the wires to the desired length
B) To strip off insulation from the wire ends
C) To twist the wires together
D) To tighten wire nuts

13.How should you secure the electrical box in place during installation?
A) Use duct tape
B) Ensure it is flush with the wall surface
C) Leave it loose
D) None of the above

14.What color wire is typically connected to the brass or gold-colored screw terminal on
the receptacle?
A) White (neutral)
B) Black (hot)
C) Green (ground)
D) Red (auxiliary)

15.Why is it important to test the outlet after installation?

A) To ensure it matches the wall color
B) To verify that it is receiving power and functioning properly
C) To check for loose connections
D) None of the above

16.When should you label the circuit at the main electrical panel?
A) Before starting any electrical work
B) After completing the installation
C) If required by local electrical codes
D) None of the above

17.What is the purpose of using a voltage tester or multimeter?

A) To measure the length of wires
B) To verify that the power is off before proceeding
C) To cut wires to the desired length
D) To tighten wire nuts

18.How should you fold the wires into the electrical box after installation?
A) Carefully, ensuring they are not kinked or damaged
B) Quickly, to save time
C) Loosely, to allow for movement
D) None of the above

19.What is the purpose of using a cover plate over the receptacle?

A) To protect the wires from damage
B) To provide a decorative finish
C) To prevent electrical shocks
D) To secure the wires in place

20.Which tool is used to strip off insulation from the ends of electrical wires?
A) Wire nut
B) Wire strippers
C) Voltage tester
D) Multimeter

21.What is the correct sequence for installing an electrical outlet?

a) Connect wires, test outlet, secure and cover wiring, label circuit
b) Turn off power, prepare wiring, install electrical box, connect wires, test outlet
c) Turn off power, connect wires, install electrical box, prepare wiring, test outlet
d) None of the above

22.Which type of screw terminal on the receptacle is typically marked "neutral"?

A) Brass or gold-colored
B) Silver-colored
C) Green
D) None of the above

23.Why is it important to ensure all wires are fully inserted into the wire nut before
securing it?
A) To prevent electrical shocks
B) To ensure a proper and secure connection
C) To make the installation look better
D) None of the above

24.What should you do if you encounter exposed copper conductors outside of the wire nut
after securing it?
A) Leave it as is
B) Add more insulation
C) Proceed with the installation
D) Visually inspect the connection and ensure all wires are properly inserted

25.How does using wire nuts of incorrect size affect the connection of wires?
A) It makes the connection stronger
B) It may result in loose connections, leading to electrical hazards
C) It prevents the wires from touching
D) None of the above

Answer Key:
1. C) It ensures a proper and secure connection
2. C) It forms a tight and secure connection
3. A) Use appropriate personal protective equipment
4. D) Visually inspect the connection and ensure all wires are properly inserted
5. B) Repeat the process for each connection using the appropriate size wire nut
6. C) It may result in loose connections, leading to electrical hazards
7. B) It reduces the risk of electrical shock
8. B) Risk of electrical shock, burns, or other serious injuries
9. C) Ensure all wires are fully inserted into the wire nut before securing it
10. A) When extending circuits or adding new devices; to ensure consistency and
reliability
11. D) Turn off the power at the main electrical panel
12. B) To strip off insulation from the wire ends
13. B) Ensure it is flush with the wall surface
14. B) Black (hot)
15. B) To verify that it is receiving power and functioning properly
16. C) If required by local electrical codes
17. B) To verify that the power is off before proceeding
18. A) Carefully, ensuring they are not kinked or damaged
19. B) To provide a decorative finish
20. B) Wire strippers
21. B) Turn off power, prepare wiring, install electrical box, connect wires, test outlet
22. B) Silver-colored
23. B) To ensure a proper and secure connection
24. D) Visually inspect the connection and ensure all wires are properly inserted
25. B) It may result in loose connections, leading to electrical hazards
 TEST II
IDENTIFICATION

1. Recognize the tool used for stripping insulation from electrical wires.
2. Name the device used for measuring distances.
3. Identify the tool utilized for cutting electrical cables.
4. Spot the tool employed for securing and bundling electrical wires together.
5. Locate the tool utilized for gripping and bending wires.
6. Pinpoint the tool used for testing the presence of voltage in electrical circuits.
7. Specify the tool used for tightening or loosening screws.
8. Recognize the tool employed for crimping electrical connectors.
9. Identify the tool utilized for tracing electrical circuits.
10.Point out the tool employed for bending metal conduit.
11.Locate the tool used for pulling wires through conduit.
12.Name the device utilized for labeling electrical wires or components.
13.Recognize the device used for testing the continuity of electrical circuits.
14.Identify the device employed for protecting electrical circuits from overcurrents.
15.Pinpoint the device used for controlling the flow of electricity in a circuit.
16.Locate the device utilized for connecting electrical devices to a power supply.
17.Identify the device used for illuminating spaces.
18.Spot the device employed for organizing and supporting electrical cables.
19.Pinpoint the device used for securing conduit to surfaces.
20.Identify the protective gear worn to prevent injury while working with electricity.
21.Recognize the device used for grounding electrical systems.
22.Name the device utilized for organizing and protecting electrical circuits.
23.Spot the device employed for lubricating wires when pulling them through conduit.
24.Pinpoint the tool used for driving nails into surfaces.
25.Recognize the tool utilized for drilling holes in surfaces.

Answer Key:
1. Wire strippers
2. Tape measure
3. Cable cutters
4. Cable ties
5. Pliers (e.g., needle-nose, lineman's)
6. Voltage tester or multimeter
7. Screwdrivers (flathead and Phillips)
8. Crimping tool
9. Circuit tracer or toner
10.Conduit benders
11.Wire fish or cable puller
12.Labeling machine
13.Continuity tester
14.Circuit breaker
15.Switches
16.Receptacles
17.Lighting fixtures
18.Cable trays or raceways
19.Conduit straps
20.Protective equipment (e.g., gloves, safety glasses)
21.Grounding materials (e.g., ground rods, grounding clamps)
22.Electrical boxes (e.g., junction boxes, outlet boxes)
23.Cable lubricant
24.Hammer
25.Drill and bits