Unit 305 Understanding The Practices and Procedures For The Preparation and Installation

2357 Level 3 NVQ Diploma in
Electrotechnical Technology
Unit 305
Understanding the practices and procedures for the
preparation and installation of wiring systems and
electrotechnical equipment in buildings, structures
and the environment
Assessment guide (version B)
The City and Guilds of London Institute 2012
www.cityandguilds.com
September 2012
About City & Guilds

As the UKs leading vocational education organisation, City & Guilds is leading the talent
revolution by inspiring people to unlock their potential and develop their skills. We offer
over 500 qualifications across 28 industries through 8500 centres worldwide and award
around two million certificates every year. City & Guilds is recognised and respected by
employers across the world as a sign of quality and exceptional training.
City & Guilds Group
The City & Guilds Group operates from three major hubs: London (servicing Europe, the
Caribbean and Americas), Johannesburg (servicing Africa), and Singapore (servicing Asia,
Australia and New Zealand). The Group also includes the Institute of Leadership &
Management (management and leadership qualifications), City & Guilds Land Based
Services (land-based qualifications), the Centre for Skills Development (CSD works to
improve the policy and practice of vocational education and training worldwide) and
Learning Assistant (an online e-portfolio).
Equal opportunities
City & Guilds fully supports the principle of equal opportunities and we are committed to
satisfying this principle in all our activities and published material. A copy of our equal
opportunities policy statement is available on the City & Guilds website.
Copyright
The content of this document is, unless otherwise indicated, The City and Guilds of
London Institute and may not be copied, reproduced or distributed without prior written
consent. However, approved City & Guilds centres and candidates studying for City &
Guilds qualifications may photocopy this document free of charge and/or include a PDF
version of it on centre intranets on the following conditions:
centre staff may copy the material only for the purpose of teaching candidates
working towards a City & Guilds qualification, or for internal administration purposes
candidates may copy the material only for their own use when working towards a City
& Guilds qualification.
The Standard Copying Conditions (see the City & Guilds website) also apply.
Please note: National Occupational Standards are not The City and Guilds of London
Institute. Please check the conditions upon which they may be copied with the relevant
Sector Skills Council.
Publications
City & Guilds publications are available from our website or from our Publications Sales
department, using the contact details shown below.
Every effort has been made to ensure that the information contained in this publication is
true and correct at the time of going to press. However, City & Guilds products and
services are subject to continuous development and improvement and the right is
reserved to change products and services from time to time. City & Guilds cannot accept
liability for loss or damage arising from the use of information in this publication.
City & Guilds
1 Giltspur Street
London EC1A 9DD
T +44 (0)844 543 0000
F +44 (0)20 7294 2413
centresupport@cityandguilds.com
Contents
Assignment overview
Assignment guidance
Task Ai
Task Aii
16
Task B
22
Common task
28
Marking criteria: Task Ai
32
Marking criteria: Task Aii
35
Marking criteria: Task B
37
Marking criteria: Common Task
39
Candidate assessment record
41
Assignment overview
Tasks
Learners are required to successfully complete the following four tasks to achieve this
assignment.
Task
Ai
Task description
Answer scenario
based questions
(open book)
2357-305 Learning outcomes covered

Understand the procedures, practices and statutory and
non statutory regulatory requirements for preparing work
sites for the installation of wiring systems and associated
equipment
(AC 1.2; 1.3)
Understand the procedures for checking the work location
prior to the commencement of work activities (AC 2.1; 2.4)
Understand the types, applications and limitations of wiring
systems and associated equipment (AC 4.4)
Understand the procedures for selecting and using, tools,
equipment and fixings for the installation of wiring systems,
associated equipment and enclosures (AC 5.1; 5.2; 5.3; 5.4)
Understand the practices and procedures for installing
wiring systems, associated equipment and enclosures (AC
6.1; 6.2)
Aii
Open book test
Understand the types, applications and limitations of wiring

systems and associated equipment (AC 4.1; 4.2; 4.3)
Answer questions
(closed book)
Understand the procedures, practices and statutory and

non statutory regulatory requirements for preparing work
sites for the installation of wiring systems and associated
equipment
(AC 1.1; 1.3)
Understand the procedures for checking the work location
prior to the commencement of work activities (AC 2.1; 2.2;
2.3; 2.4)
Understand the procedures for selecting and using, tools,
equipment and fixings for the installation of wiring systems,
associated equipment and enclosures (AC 5.3; 5.4)
Common Carry out safe

Task
isolation (closed
book)
Understand the practices, procedures and regulatory

requirements for completing the safe isolation of electrical
circuits and complete electrical installations (AC 3.1; 3.2; 3.3)
Please note: (The common task is in units: 2357-305, 306, 307 and 308 and only needs
to be achieved once by the candidate.)
2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1
Assignment guidance
In order to complete the assignment tasks for this unit, candidates will need access to the
site plans provided by City & Guilds, available to download from the qualification webpage.
Where possible, plans should be printed at high resolution, and A3 size. Colour printing is
not necessary.
To complete the assignment, a combination of drawings/overlays/copies may be used.
Copies of the drawings provided may be made; such copies may only be used for this
project. Computer aided design packages may be used in conjunction with this project
providing that data required for such packages is that gathered and inputted by the
candidate.
The scenarios referenced in this unit are:
the Highways Depot.
Tasks Ai, and Aii, may be carried out within any suitable assessment environment. These
tasks do not need to be undertaken in formal exam conditions. Work on these tasks may
be completed over a number of sessions. Candidates must be provided with the list of
questions for tasks Ai and Aii in sufficient time to allow a minimum of two hours research
for each task prior to the scheduled assessment. They may use any resource available in
order to complete the assessments, with the exception of earlier versions of this
assessment. Candidates must be provided with copies of the relevant plans for the
Highways Depot, as listed at the start of task Ai.
Task B and the Common Task must be carried out in exam conditions, and candidates are
not permitted to bring materials into the room, or to communicate with each other.
Candidates must not be provided with this question paper in advance of the assessment
and all copies must be accounted for by the centre when the assessment is finished. The
centre can determine whether the Common Task knowledge questions can be asked as
oral or written questions, but all knowledge elements need to be evidenced.
All copies must be accounted for by the centre when the assessment is finished.
City & Guilds

Believe you can
2357-305
Task Ai
Candidate Name:
Date:
You should have the following for this task
access to research tools, including the internet
drawings 2357-C2-01/02/03
writing materials
You may use a calculator (graphical and scientific calculators are not permitted).
Read the following specifications in conjunction with the drawings and then complete all
parts to this task. This task may be completed using resources available such as reference
books or the internet.
Drawings 2357-C2-01/02/03/04 show the proposed new Highways Depot.
You are involved in the design, installation and commissioning of the electrical installation.
You may make reasonable assumptions in your project work consistent with economic
considerations and conducive to the most practical design solutions. A list of these
assumptions, with reasons, must appear in the folder or binder, with your project.
Whilst the use of manufacturers catalogues and data is encouraged, your project work
should not involve any design from external sources. To complete the task, a combination
of drawings/overlays/copies may be used. Computer aided design packages may be used
providing that you gather and input any data required yourself.
This task is open book and you are allowed to bring in research notes.
The electrical installation must be designed and installed in accordance with the various
statutory and non statutory documents.
a) Show, on drawings/copies/overlays using the data from drawing 2357-C2 01/02/03/04
the positions of illuminated exit signs which may be required in order to comply with BS
5266 or other related sources of information.
b) Show, on drawings/copies/overlays using the data from drawing 2357-C2-01/02/03/04
positions of manual fire alarm call points which may be required in order to comply with
BS 5839.
c) Select, using manufacturers information, suitable high bay luminaires for the workshop
area giving reasons for your choice.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
d) Select, using manufacturers information, suitable socket-outlets for each area of the
installation giving reasons for your choice.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Draw circuit diagrams to show all the lighting circuits within the ground floor office, corridor and
toilets.
Questions 3 to 5 all relate to a single risk assessment and method statement.

3
Design a risk assessment and method statement for the installation of the lighting circuit within
the ground floor office, toilets and corridor, which would be handed to the site management
team before any work commences. Use these documents for the proposed works as detailed in
items 4 and 5.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Complete the risk assessment and method statement to include the use of power tools.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
10
Complete the risk assessment and method statement to include the use of hazardous
substances.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
6
7
..
Show on drawings/copies/overlays the routes of all wiring systems in the ground floor office,
toilets and corridor areas.
Compile, using the drawings/copies/overlays, an accurate material list (excluding cables) for all
of the final circuits within the ground floor office, toilets and corridor areas.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
11
The clients representative has requested that a full range of fixing options is provided. Create a
small catalogue detailing a suitable range and options for fixing methods for the wiring systems
in the workshop area. Your choices should give consideration to;
a)
load bearing capacities
b)
fabric and structure
c)
environmental aspects
d)
aesthetics.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
12
a) List the types of access or lifting equipment that will be required for carrying out the
installation work.
..
..
..
..
..
..
b) Give reasons for the equipment selected in a) above.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
10
Show on an applicable drawing from 2357-C2-01,-02 or 03 a suitable type and location of site
storage facilities giving reasons for your choice.
11
During installation of the main trunking system within the depot, various amounts of cutting and
drilling through the building structure is required. Describe two ways in which the fabric and
structural integrity of the building can be maintained.
..
..
..
..
..
..
13
12
State the types of wiring systems and associated equipment types used for the
a) distribution systems (sub mains)
..
..
..
b) environmental control/building management systems
..
..
..
c)
safety services
..
..
..
d) security systems
..
..
..
e)
closed circuit TV
..
..
..
f)
communication and data transmission systems.
..
..
..
14
13
Describe the installation practice and procedures to ensure that the containment systems
integrity is maintained during the installation process in order to ensure that no damage will
occur to the wiring system or its components.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
14
During installation, damage could occur to the following building fabrics.

Plasterboard.
Glazed tiles.
Brick/block work.
Fireproof board.
Specify one method, including materials required, for restoring each of these building fabrics.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
END OF TASK
15
2357-305
Task Aii
Candidate Name:
Date:
writing materials
access to research tools, including the internet
Read the following specifications in conjunction with the drawings and then complete all
parts to this task. This task may be completed using resources available such as reference
books or the internet.
This task relates to general wiring systems.
Whilst the use of manufacturers catalogues and data is encouraged, your project work
should not involve any design input from external sources. To complete the task, a
combination of drawings/overlays/copies may be used. Copies of the drawings provided
may be made; such copies may only be used in conjunction with this project. Computer
aided design packages may be used in conjunction with this project providing that data
required for such packages is that gathered and inputted by you.
All stages of calculations must be shown.
This task is open book and you are allowed to bring in research notes.
16
Explain, with the aid of drawings, the constructional features for each of the following types of
cables:
a) Single and multicore thermoplastic insulated cables.
..
..
b) MICC with PVC sheath.
..
..
c) Braided flexible cables.
..
..
d) Fibre optic cable.
..
..
17
Explain the applications, advantages and limitations for each of the following types of cables.
Considerations, for each should include
ambient temperature
effect of moisture on insulation
corrosive substances
UV rays
damage by animals
mechanical stress and vibration damage
aesthetic considerations.
a) Single and multicore thermoplastic and thermosetting insulated cables.
..
..
..
..
..
..
b) Insulated and sheathed flat cables with protective conductor.
..
..
..
..
..
..
c) MICC (with and without PVC sheath).
..
..
..
..
..
..
18
d) SWA cables (XLPE and thermoplastic).

..
..
..
..
..
..
3
Explain, giving reasons, the applications, advantages and limitations for each of the following
types of containment systems. Considerations, for each, should include
ambient temperature
UV rays
damage by animals
a) Conduit (PVC and Metallic).
..
..
..
..
..
..
b) Trunking (PVC and Metallic).
..
..
..
..
..
..
19
c) Cable tray.
d) Cable basket.
e) Cable ladder systems.
f)
Cable ducting.
20
g) Modular wiring systems.
h) Busbar and powertrack systems.
END OF TASK
21
2357-305
Task B
Candidate Name:
Date:
Time allowed: 60 minutes
Read the following before you answer any questions
22
You must use a pen with black or blue ink to complete your answers.
Write your name and candidate details at the top of your answer sheet.
Any calculations or rough working can be done on this paper.
Attempt all questions. If you find a question difficult, leave it and return to it later.
a) State four areas that an employer is responsible to assess and comply with to establish a safe
working environment for their employees.
..
(4 marks)
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
b) State four responsibilities that an employee has whilst employed in respect to maintaining a
safe working environment.
(3 marks)
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
23
Explain the purpose of each of the following areas being included during a site safety induction.
a)
b)
c)
d)
(4 marks)
Access and egress.

Hazard checking.
PPE.
Accident/Incident reporting.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
3
Identify three aspects of planning and preparation that should be carried out, before work
commences, to ensure delays to the electrical installation process are minimised.
..
..
..
..
..
..
24
(3.marks)
Equipment used on a construction site needs to be fit for purpose. State two factors that must
be considered when selecting each of the following.
a) Access equipment.
(2 marks)
..
..
..
..
b) Lifting equipment
(2 marks)
..
..
..
..
5
Working on a construction project will involve other trades and different personnel on the site at
various times. State two documents that could be used on site to plan and coordinate various
trades and activities.
(2 marks)
..
..
..
..
6
A dispute with the client arises out of damage to a ceiling finish. The electrical contractor
maintains the damage was already there before work commenced. What steps should the
contractor have taken and who should have been notified.
(5 marks)
..
..
..
..
..
..
25
State, for the following three examples, one method of protection for each that could be used
to ensure that their fabric and structure is protected throughout the installation process.
(3 marks)
a)
Glazed windows.
b)
Floor finishes.
c)
Furniture.
..
..
..
..
..
..
8
State for each of the following fixing methods, one suitable example where they may be used.
(1 mark)
a) Rawl bolts/concrete anchor bolts.

..
..
b) Metal self-drill/tap fixings.
(1 mark)
..
..
c) A heavy duty noggin suitable for medium weight.
(1 mark)
..
..
d) Besa boxes with machine screws.
(1 mark)
..
..
9
Identify a suitable type of metallic conduit that can be fixed on to a wall that is likely to be
subjected to damp and heavy condensation.
..
..
..
END OF TASK
26
(2 marks)
City & Guilds

Believe you can
27
2357-305
Common task
Candidate Name:
Date:
one single-phase distribution board containing at least two single-phase circuits and
one-three phase distribution board containing at least two three-phase circuits
hand tools, PPE and range of test equipment
writing materials
This task is closed book and you are not allowed to bring in research notes.
28
State the implications of not carrying out a safe isolation procedure to

a) yourself
..
..
..
..
b) other personnel
..
..
..
..
c) customers/clients
..
..
..
..
d) the public
..
..
..
..
e) building systems.
..
..
..
..
29
State one implication of carrying out a safe isolation procedure to

a) other personnel working within the building
..
..
..
..
b) customers/clients
..
..
..
..
c) members of the public
..
..
..
..
d) building systems which require an electrical supply.
..
..
..
..
List the items of equipment required to carry out the safe isolation of a distribution board
located in the lobby of a hotel which is open to the public, excluding access equipment.
..
..
..
..
..
30
Complete a method statement detailing the full safe isolation procedure for a three-phase
circuit.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Items 5 to 8 require demonstration of the full, safe isolation procedure required in
order to carry out electrical work/maintenance to items of electrical equipment.
Carry out safe isolation on the single-phase circuit shown to you by your instructor/assessor.
Carry out safe isolation on the single-phase distribution board shown to you by your
instructor/assessor.
Carry out safe isolation on the three-phase circuit shown to you by your instructor/assessor.
Carry out safe isolation on the three-phase isolator shown to you by your instructor/assessor.
END OF TASK
31
Marking criteria: Task Ai

Candidate name
Assessor name
Centre name
To pass the task candidates are required to answer each question to the minimum standard
indicated below.
Q
1
Model answers
Suitable clear overlays or marked up plans to show
a)
illuminated exit signs
b)
manual fire alarm call points.
Suitable selection of
c)
luminaires for the environment (for lights there no requirement
to mention adequate lighting levels, lux/lumens etc.)
d)
for sockets.
All components and equipment should include information about
manufacturers recommendations for location i.e. IP suitability, external
influences.
32
The circuit diagrams must accurately reflect the plans, and have no
omissions such as cpc for clarity. Where applicable, include any
emergency lighting as detailed by the candidates answer to question 1)
above.
3-5
There must be a suitably designed risk assessment and method

statement for the installation of the lighting circuits;
measuring and marking out
use of hand tools.
Suitable routes of all wiring systems will depend on candidates choice.
The list must include quantities of materials for the wiring systems and
the fixings intended to be used. Sundries such as PVC cement, cutting
grease, threaded rod, nuts/bolts and washers should be included
dependent on the candidates choices for the installation.
Achieved
Q
8
10
11
12
13
Model answers
The idea of a small catalogue is to enable the candidate to produce a
clear and concise list.
Fixings and fitting options may include;
screws and plugs
anchor / Raw bolts
adhesives
uni-strut / rod
plasterboard, toggle / redi-drive(cavity) / expansion.
Each fixing selected would then need to show comparisons to assist the
client in making a choice. Comparisons should include factors such as;
load bearing capacities
fabric and structure
environmental aspects
aesthetics.
Access equipment may include items such as steps, trestles, platforms
scaffold static/mobile or other suitable for their choices of installation
work, this must link back to risk assessments and method statements.
(Questions 3, 4 and 5).
Achieved
Clearly marked location on the site plan or overlay and good reasoning,
such as;
good access delivery of materials
the location does not present any hazards or interfere with any
normal activity
minimises inconvenience for the client and other trades
prevention of theft
safety
access for operatives
removal of materials etc.
Answers may include items such as;
plan the runs of the containment system throughout its entire
length to avoid any unnecessary drilling
check that no other services or trades have route clashes the
electrical installation
consideration of structural integrity where large holes are
required in masonry
integrity where structural beams need drilling, tapping or
cutting.
Answers may include;
a)
steel wired armoured cable
b)
telecommunication/signally cable such as twisted pair
c)
MICC or FP cable
d)
twisted pair
e)
coaxial cable
f)
Cat 5, 5e or 6 cable.
The candidate should include items such as;
ensuring the system is complete before drawing in cables
ensuring that all edges are smooth
securely fixed
provides good mechanical protection.
33
Q
14
Model answers
Answers for each may include the following, dependent on the
material:
Replacement of damaged sections.
Filling with suitable filler or compound.
Suitable replacement must provide intended fire resistance or
building strength.
Aesthetically suitable.
Task passed?
Yes / No
Assessor signature
Date
34
Achieved
Marking criteria: Task Aii

Candidate name
Assessor name
Centre name
To pass the task candidates are required to answer each question to the minimum standard
indicated below.
Q
1
Model answers
The candidate should be advised to produce a folder for this task which
is completed throughout the knowledge based learning for the cable
and wiring systems. Their knowledge should be reinforced by hands-on
examination of the listed cables and wiring systems.
The candidate should produce suitable diagrams for the constructional
features of the listed cables:
a) Single and multicore thermoplastic insulated cables.
b) MICC with PVC sheath.
c) Braided flexible cables.
d) Fibre optic cable.
The candidate should explain suitable applications, advantages and

limitations of the listed cables.
Achieved
Cables:
a)
Single and multicore thermoplastic and thermosetting insulated
cables.
b)
Insulated and sheathed flat cables with protective conductor.
c)
MICC (with and without PVC sheath).
d)
SWA cables (XLPE and thermoplastic).
The candidates considerations, should include;
ambient temperature
UV rays
damage by animals
35
Q
3
Model answers
The candidate should explain suitable applications, advantages and
limitations of the listed containment systems.
Containment systems:
a)
Conduit (PVC and Metallic).
b)
Trunking (PVC and Metallic).
c)
Cable tray.
d)
Cable basket.
The candidates considerations, should include;
ambient temperature
UV rays
damage by animals
Task passed?
Yes / No
Assessor signature
Date
36
Achieved
Marking criteria: Task B

Candidate name
Assessor name
Centre name
To pass the task candidates must achieve a minimum of 60% (21 marks out of a possible 35).
This pass mark must not be divulged to candidates.
Q
1
Model answers
a) Employer responsibilities may include:
Marks
(4 marks)
Suitable and sufficient assessment of

risk to employees whilst at work
risk to persons not in the employment as a result of the work
activities
work equipment suitable
compliance with legislation EWR, HSWA, CDM etc.
provision of PPE provided
risk to health and safety properly controlled.
b) Employee responsibilities may include

taking reasonable care of their own health and safety
take reasonable care not to put other people at risk
co-operate with the employer in all health and safety matters
comply with the company's health and safety policies
not to interfere with or misuse anything that's been provided
for their health, safety or welfare
to report any injuries, strains or illnesses they suffer at work.
Answers may include:
a) To identify provision for safe access and egress to the site.
b) Checking immediate work location for potential hazards as
appropriate to property, personnel and livestock so that they can
be either removed or controlled
c) To provide appropriate protection measures dependent upon
environment and operations being undertaken.
d) Reporting of accidents/incidents to comply with legislation and to
inform risk assessments to assist in further accident reductions.
(4 marks)
Answers may include;

Interpretation of material specifications to produce material
and equipment requisitions
Confirmation of site readiness for installation including
considering building structures and fabric
Identification of suitable access equipment
Identification of suitable lifting equipment
(3 marks)
(4 marks)
37
Q
4
Model answers
a) Access equipment:
Type of operation it is required for
Height required
Access for equipment to reach site area.
b) Lifting equipment:
Assessment of weight and type of loads
Access arrangements
Number of personnel required.
(2 marks)
Answers must include

critical paths
project plan
Bar charts
(2 marks)
A candidate must explain that a pre-work survey should be carried out

to agree with the client any pre-existing damage to the building or
fittings.
A candidate must explain that damage should be;
recorded including photographs
Other suitable explanations may be included.
Answers may include,
a)
hoardings
b)
floor coverings
c)
dust sheets.
Answers similar to
a) Large motor on a concrete plinth
b) Smoke detector to plasterboard
c) Large light fitting to plasterboard
d) Luminaire to conduit.
Any other suitable answer
The candidate should identify Class 1 galvanised or stainless steel. Class
2 is not acceptable
(5 marks)
Task passed?
Yes / No
Assessor signature
Date
38
Marks
(2 marks)
(3 marks)
(1 mark)
(1 mark)
(1 mark)
(1 mark)
(2 marks)
Marking criteria: Common Task

Candidate name
Assessor name
Centre name
To pass the Common Task candidates are required to answer each question to the
minimum standard indicated below. Knowledge questions may be asked orally but all
knowledge elements need to be evidenced. (The common task is in units 2357-305, 306, 307
and 308 and only needs to be achieved once by the candidate.)
Marking guide
1
Answers must include

a) risk of electric shock or burns
b) risk of contact with electrical parts when basic protection has been
removed
c) risk of shock or burns and damage to equipment
d) risk of shock or burns
e) risk of damage to electrical equipment and/or building fabric.
Answers may include

a) loss of supply to essential equipment/machinery
b) loss of service and downtime
c) could be in danger due to loss of essential services such as fire
alarm systems, escape lighting
d) loss of data and or communication systems.
List should include items such as
safety barriers
approved voltage indicator
proving unit
suitable lock with single key
notices.
The candidate produced a full method statement detailing the isolation

procedure on a three-phase circuit.
The candidate carried out safe isolation on the single-phase circuit.
The candidate carried out safe isolation on the single-phase distribution

board.
The candidate carried out safe isolation on the three-phase circuit.
Achieved
39
Marking guide
The candidate carried out safe isolation on the three-phase isolator.
Task passed?
Yes / No
Assessor signature
Date
40
Achieved
Candidate assessment record

Assignment feedback and result sheet
2357-305 Understanding the practices and procedures

for the preparation and installation of wiring systems
and electrotechnical equipment in buildings, structures
and the environment
Enrolment
number
Unit number and title

Candidates name
Assessors name
Dates assignment
submitted
Centre number
1st
2nd
Assessor/Tutor feedback to candidate on outcome of assessment
41
Target date and action plan for resubmission (if applicable)
Assessor/Tutor feedback to candidate on outcome of resubmission
Date of final assessment decision

I confirm that this assessment has been completed to the required standard and
meets the requirements for validity, currency, authenticity and sufficiency
Tutor/assessors
signature 1
Date
Tutor/assessors
signature 2
Date
I confirm that the assignment work to which this result relates, is all my own work
42
Candidate signature
Date
Internal verifier
signature 1
Date
Internal verifier
signature 2
Date
Published by City & Guilds

1 Giltspur Street
London
EC1A 9DD
T +44 (0)844 543 0000
F +44 (0)20 7294 2400
City & Guilds is a registered charity
established to promote education
and training
43

Unit 305 Understanding The Practices and Procedures For The Preparation and Installation

Enviado por

Dados do documento

Título original

Direitos autorais

Formatos disponíveis

Compartilhar este documento

Compartilhar ou incorporar documento

Opções de compartilhamento

Você considera este documento útil?

Este conteúdo é inapropriado?

Direitos autorais:

Formatos disponíveis

Unit 305 Understanding The Practices and Procedures For The Preparation and Installation

Enviado por

Direitos autorais:

Formatos disponíveis

2357 Level 3 NVQ Diploma in

The City and Guilds of London Institute 2012

About City & Guilds

Marking criteria: Task Ai

Marking criteria: Task Aii

Marking criteria: Task B

Marking criteria: Common Task

Candidate assessment record

2357-305 Learning outcomes covered

Open book test

Understand the types, applications and limitations of wiring

Understand the procedures, practices and statutory and

Common Carry out safe

Understand the practices, procedures and regulatory

2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1

2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1

City & Guilds

2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1

2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1

2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1

2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1

Questions 3 to 5 all relate to a single risk assessment and method statement.

2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1

2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1

2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1

2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1

communication and data transmission systems.

2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1

During installation, damage could occur to the following building fabrics.

2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1

2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1

2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1

2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1

d) SWA cables (XLPE and thermoplastic).

2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1

e) Cable ladder systems.

2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1

g) Modular wiring systems.

h) Busbar and powertrack systems.

2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1

Any calculations or rough working can be done on this paper.

2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1

2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1

Access and egress.

2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1

2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1

a) Rawl bolts/concrete anchor bolts.

2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1

City & Guilds

2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1

2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1

State the implications of not carrying out a safe isolation procedure to

2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1

State one implication of carrying out a safe isolation procedure to

2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1

2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1

Marking criteria: Task Ai

There must be a suitably designed risk assessment and method

Suitable routes of all wiring systems will depend on candidates choice.

2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1

2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1

2357-305 Assessment Guide - Version B September 2012 0.1

Marking criteria: Task Aii