How can associate degree holders become engineers
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This post was last edited by sunjl1981 on 2013-1-6 23:38. What qualifications are required for associate degree holders to become engineers? I’m counting on you all. # , , &
After three years of work, one can be promoted to assistant engineer at the company; this is quite simple – just fill out a form and submit a summary. Other requirements may depend on what the company demands, such as the need for a thesis or exams. After 5 years, an assistant engineer can apply for the title of intermediate engineer; this requires passing a computer-related professional qualification exam that consists of three modules, as well as a professional English exam. These exams are organized in various regions every year, and one can simply register to take them. There are also papers and certificates of technical achievements needed; these can increase your score and make it easier to pass.
1. The English test for professional titles is not always required; some majors have eliminated this English exam； 2. The computer exam can be passed in one attempt and its results are valid for life, regardless of whether it is for intermediate or advanced professional titles ； 3. This is how we are; could requirements vary depending on the region? ； 4. All of the above are secondary; the most important thing is to have papers or to participate in technological innovations or projects, preferably those that have won awards. The higher the level of the award, the better – ideally one of the top awards. This post was last edited by yzhms on 2007-12-17 12:10]
For those in the engineering field, an English test for professional titles is required
I think whether or not you get a rating is a trivial matter; what’s important is whether you have the necessary abilities. Nowadays, most companies give more importance to an individual’s experience and skills when hiring. Strengthen training through practical operations; proceed from reality in everything, base everything on facts, and do practical things. Get rid of China’s bad habits!
I have passed the **Level 2** computer exam; does that mean I’m exempt from taking it for life?
What really matters is genuine skill; these days diplomas have lost their value, and there are engineers everywhere. In my company, even a worker with only a junior high school education has managed to become a senior engineer.
What was said upstairs makes a lot of sense. What’s needed now are people with capabilities; empty diplomas aren’t sufficient. But at our current level, a diploma still serves as an initial reference point, as many companies won’t recognize those without one. . . . .
I have a bachelor’s degree, but I work at a state-owned chlor-alkali company, and I don’t see any prospects for the future. It’s been over half a year, and I’m still just an operator. It would be great if I could have a professional title, haha! ! ! ! I’m not afraid of English tests, but what does the computer test cover? I hope those who are more experienced can give me some advice! ! ! !
\"Engineer\" is just a title; you can use it every day if you want. In state-owned enterprises, there are evaluations, but it’s unclear how valuable such evaluations are. Nowadays, there are examinations as well, and these give more credibility to the title, though there are quite strict restrictions
Using undergraduates as operators is a waste of their talents; chlor-alkali industries aren’t exactly high-tech sectors – it’s sad. The boss of that chlor-alkali company has only an elementary school education.