1. ACT-ADDII-1: Students will prepare electrical plans a) Understand general codes related to electrical plans.

2.  Indicates a home’s outlets, switches and related electrical systems, such as phones, thermostats, and light fixtures

3.  Duplex convenience outlets should be a maximum of 12ft. apart

4.  Duplex outlets should be no more than 6 ft from a corner  There should be a duplex outlet in any wall over 2ft long

5.  Consider furniture layout if possible, so that duplex outlets do not become inaccessible behind large pieces

6.  Place a duplex outlet next to or behind a desk or table where a light Is needed, or near a probable reading area

7.  Place a duplex outlet near a fireplace for an adjacent table light, for a vacuum, or for fireplace maintenance

8.  Place a duplex outlet in a hallway, for vacuums

9.  Duplex outlets should be placed close together in kitchens. They are required every 4’ of counter space, and no more than 2’ from a corner

10.  Each bath, sink, or make-up table should have a duplex outlet

11.  Each enclosed bath or laundry room should have an exhaust fan  Rooms with operable windows do not require fans, although they are desirable

12.  Any outlet within 5 ft. of water, outside, or in garages should be protected by the GFI (ground-fault circuit-interrupter)

13.  A light outlet is necessary outside all entries and exterior doors

14.  A waterproof duplex outlet should be placed at a convenient exterior location, such as a patio

15.  Ceiling lights are common in children’s bedrooms for easy illumination; master bedrooms may have a switched duplex outlet for bedside lamp

16.  The kitchen may have a light over the sink, although in a very well-lit kitchen this may be an extra light

17.  Bathroom lights are generally placed above the vanity or in the center of the room  In a large bath recessed lights may be placed in the shower or above the tub

18.  Place switches in a manner that provides easiest control of light

19.  Locate lights in a large closet or in any alcove or pantry that requires light

20.  Light stairwells

21.  Place lights and outlets in garages or shops in relationship to their use

22.  Place exterior lighting properly to illuminate walks, drives, patios, decks or other high use areas

23.  Broken lines indicate connections between outlets and switches; they do not necessarily indicated the path of the wire

27.  "Adding Electrical Symbols to a Floor Plan :: Curriculum :: CTE Online." CTE Online. N.p., n.d. Web. 2 Apr. 2012..  "Alpharetta Electrician Installs GFCI and AFCI 770-217-7527 | Alpharetta Electrician." Alpharetta Electrician | Thrasher Electrical, LLC serves Alpharetta, GA.. N.p., n.d. Web. 2 Apr. 2012..  "Drawing Electrical Plans - Planning New Electrical Service - Home & Residential Wiring. DIY Advice." Do-It-Yourself Information for Home Improvement Projects. DIY Advice. N.p., n.d. Web. 2 Apr. 2012..  "Home Theater Floor Plan." My Home Theater - Collins Cinema. N.p., n.d. Web. 2 Apr. 2012..  "Light Switch | Stock Photo | iStock." iStock Photo: Royalty Free Stock Photography, Vector Art Images, Music & Video Stock Footage | iStock. N.p., n.d. Web. 2 Apr. 2012..  "Residential Wire Pro - Draw Detailed Electrical Floor Plans and more!." Addiss Electric Supply - Books, Tools, Test Equipment, PPE and Supplies for Electricians and. N.p., n.d. Web. 2 Apr. 2012..  Rongey, Dave. "Garage Electrical Wiring." How to Electrical Wiring and Electrical Repairs. N.p., n.d. Web. 2 Apr. 2012..