Domestic Installers Qual Full Scope

[crazyk69]

Hi
I am looking at doing the Domestic Installers Qual, but at the full scope (Part a)rather than the defined scope. Has anyone had any experience of this course.

Regards

Ian

 

[Chri5]

NICEIC course is the same for both types of Part P, difference being the exams.

Full scope is 2 hour and requires 10% pass rate if you get more than 80% they will give the paper back and allow you to attempt to re-correct the wrongly answered questions. Then there's the on site assessment of 2 x sample jobs

Limited scope, minor works and single circuits only is an easier exam and a interview and minor practical. No on site assessment

 

[Atty]

Hi Crazy69
This is something i am considering doing. I have been doing some searching around and looking into various different providers and one thing is for sure....it's expensive!
Recently been in touch with a place in Liverpool who offer the NECIEC DISQ and I am looking into funding options.
They have a web site but i'm not sure if i'm allowed to post it on here.

 

[crazyk69]

Hi Guys

Thanks for the replies.

I have been doing some electrics for a while now, both auto and domestic. I am going into the Gas fitting but would like to have some knowledge and be able to do some of the smaller jobs if required by the customer. hence why i would like to do the full scope. I am just coming out of the army so funding is tight so not looking for one of these courses that you can become an electrician in 6 weeks (REALLY!!), and take your gelt off you. I have found a couple of companies that offer the course reasonably. if you would like some info atty pm me and i'll send you it.
i was just after some info on the courses really.regards
ian

 

[crazyk69]

Ps

I already have 16th edition.

 

[Atty]

Thanks crazyk69
I would appreciate some more information from you. As soon as I work out how to pm you I will.......

 

[ban-all-sheds]

Also, colleges tend to be cheaper than private training companies.

And this'll make you laugh, or at least smile wryly.

Apparently there is a great demand right now for 2381 (16th) courses.

Why?

Because if you do that, and then do the 17th, on your CV it looks like you've been an electrician for a while, whereas if all you have is the 17th....