Can someone with a high school education become a chemical engineering engineer?
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I have a high school education and have been working for 10 years; a lot of time has been wasted. I worked in a small family-owned chemical company, and since being promoted to workshop supervisor, I’ve realized that my abilities are insufficient and my knowledge is too limited. I want to obtain a certification as a chemical engineering engineer; do any of my colleagues have any good suggestions? Is it difficult to obtain a chemical engineering engineer certificate with a high school level of knowledge?
Exams are not allowed; a minimum secondary vocational school diploma is required.
The educational qualification isn’t sufficient; it is recommended to obtain a bachelor’s degree through self-study exams first
If the educational qualifications are sufficient, can one understand that topic by studying intensively for half a year?
It is recommended to first look at past exam questions to get an idea before making a decision. If you haven’t studied advanced mathematics, it’s quite difficult to pass the basic examination
One can take the exam; a certificate doesn’t necessarily mean anything. Just because someone passes the Certified Safety Professional exam does it mean they truly understand safety? It’s only real when you’ve learned something
With the safety certification, my salary basically doubled. . . At our company
What kind of company is this that still needs people?
High school is definitely out of the question; it takes 6 years for a junior college degree, and about 15 years for an associate degree. To learn math from scratch, studying two to three hours a day for about half a year should be sufficient for the exam. Then, apart from the three major mechanics, the rest are fast.