Regarding the intermediate engineer title
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I have a question for everyone: how do one apply for an intermediate professional title? It generally seems that one has to wait four years after obtaining the assistant worker certificate before they can apply, but the personnel department in my company says there’s no connection between the intermediate level and the assistant worker status. What’s the truth? Also, if the requirement is four years, can the professional English and computer tests be taken ahead of time? Are there any time limits for these two exams, or does it just need to be passed?
After four years at the assistant level, one is eligible to apply for the intermediate level; in some organizations, the requirement is three years of experience in English, while computer skills are not required in some cases.
Why lift him? Is it useful? All non-state-owned ones are useless
It may not be very useful, but it will be troublesome if you need it in a hurry; it’s better to get one as soon as possible! Is there a unified regulation regarding the validity period of exam scores, or do individual organizations decide it themselves?
It is generally 5 years, but it varies by organization. A paper needs to be published in a formal journal, and the computer English test has been passed.
It’s better to have it than not; according to the regulations set by the local human resources departments, it’s even better to obtain a **registered** one
This thing is useless in non-state-owned contexts. However, in state-owned enterprises, it affects an individual’s salary and design qualifications. For example, in our company, one must hold a position at or above that of an assistant to have the qualifications for design work. So, if the time limit has passed, it’s best to get an evaluation if possible. English proficiency is generally required. I need to check with the HR departments in my respective organizations; it seems that the rules vary from place to place.
If one has a bachelor’s degree and becomes an assistant after working for one year, they can apply to become an engineer after four years as an assistant; the requirements include passing the computer professional title exam and the professional English exam, as well as having at least one paper published in a provincial-level journal.
For the secondary vocational English exam, a level B certificate is issued and is valid for three years; the same is true for the secondary vocational computer exam at level B. In addition, it is necessary to publish papers in reputable journals, and it’s ideal to have relevant certificates as well.
It takes 4 years. Tests for English and computer skills need to be taken in advance; the validity period for the English test is about 3 years, while that for the computer test is usually 1 year.
Are there any specific requirements for the journals in which articles are published, such as rank and category?
That’s generally the case, but there are exceptions: dual degrees and graduate programs last 3 years
If you can get in, go for it; at least it’s easier to find a job with that title compared to a junior position, and the salary is also a bit higher.
It seems that professional titles don’t serve much purpose these days, especially in private companies, where they aren’t taken into consideration at all and aren’t linked to salary. In state-owned enterprises, having a professional title might be slightly advantageous, but it’s difficult to obtain one; even if you manage to get one, the increase in salary is only of a few dozen yuan, and the process is quite complicated. I think there’s no need for such things. In my opinion, professional titles will disappear in not too long, and they’ll likely be replaced by something like certified professionals
In my organization, one is eligible to apply for an intermediate title four years after graduating from college; the tests in professional English and computer skills must be taken in advance, and their validity lasts until the title is awarded.
We can be promoted to engineers after 3 years as assistants.
Here, one can be promoted to the intermediate level 5 years after graduating from undergraduate studies; the professional English test must be taken in advance, and its validity period is three years
The team mentioned upstairs is great, really great!
I’m currently working at a private company, and the company doesn’t really care about professional titles. But to understand what’s going on outside, it’s still better to have a professional title; it can help get a higher salary when changing jobs in the future. :) Professional English and computer skills tests must be taken in advance.
There are slight differences from place to place, but not much! Here, the first year of undergraduate study corresponds to the assistant level, while the fourth year is at the intermediate level. For science and engineering-related English tests, one can apply for level C or B, but it is necessary to pass them in advance; passing them in the same year is also acceptable. There is no longer any time limit – one can take the exams several years ahead of time, and the results remain valid indefinitely! To take the intermediate computer exam, one must take five subjects; there are six or seven subjects to choose from, such as Word, Windows, Spreadsheets, PowerPoint, and CAD drawing! Valid for a long time; you can take the exam ahead of schedule!
The Professional English Test also has several categories and levels; there must be differences in difficulty, right? Which category and level should we, who study crafts, apply for? Are there any restrictions or requirements?