Building Services Engineering (Electrotechnical Installation) - Apprenticeship 
Overview
The Level 3 BSE in Electrotechnical installation will focus on theory units which cover design, installation, maintenance and repair on complex domestic systems. Learners will also complete practical training within a workshop setting and will gather suitable practical evidence with their employer.
Key information
The apprenticeship route is suitable for learners who are:
- Aged 16+ currently working in the trade area
- Have passed all relevant sector specific entry assessment (where appropriate)
- Have achieved one or more of the following (or recognised equivalent):
- Foundation in Construction and the Built Environment qualification at Level 2
- Progression in Building Services Engineering qualification at Level 2*
- Welsh Baccalaureate National Diploma
- GCSE grade A*-C in each of the following: - a communication subject, maths and either a science or technical-based subject (e.g., Design & Technology, Electronics etc)
- GCSE grade A*-C in WJEC GCSE Built Environment
- Level 2 Access to Building Services Engineering qualification and/or equivalent qualifications.
A mix of course work, practical assessments, and online exams.
Assessment structure:
To achieve this qualification, learners must complete:
- Year 1 - Core in Construction and BSE
- Year 2 - Building Services Engineering (Level 3) – Electrotechnical installation (Intermediate)
- Year 3 - Building Services Engineering (Level 3) – Electrotechnical installation (Advanced).
All apprentices will be required to satisfy the requirement of the recognised industry end-assessment referred to as AM2S.The purpose of the AM2S assessment is to ensure all electricians achieve a consistent standard that has been agreed by employers across the UK as meeting their expectations for a qualified person.
The apprentice will be required to perform a series of common tasks and procedures that a fully qualified electrician might face including electrical installation, inspection and testing and fault-finding. The practical work must comply with the current British Standard (BS7671:2018) and meet with the requirements of Health and Safety legislation and industry best practice.