I want to take the exam to be a registered safety engineer, please give me some advice.

The most important thing is to read the book carefully and several times, and then have some practical experience. The annual passing rate is about 50%.

Conduct targeted learning based on the actual situation of your work* , after all, certification is also for better work. For example: If you did a drill today, then read through the relevant drill content in the book. For example, you have a level three training today. Then read through the training syllabus of the relevant book. Personally, I feel that reading books is not very effective. I hope this helps you.

It shouldn’t be a problem. A bachelor’s degree in safety and several years of work experience shouldn’t be a problem. However, it is recommended that you strengthen your studies.* , because the exam questions may become increasingly difficult. I took two subjects in 2007 and the remaining two subjects in 2008. I felt that the questions in 2008 were slightly more difficult than those in 2007!

If you have been doing safety management and reading books carefully, it shouldn't be a big problem. However, there are some contents in the book that have not been used in actual work and require a little effort.

First of all, the most important thing is to have confidence. You must have rich on-site experience after working for so many years. The most important thing in the exam is the accident case analysis, so you should focus on this aspect. As far as I know, some of the people around me who passed the exam, they repeated * The time is not very long, at most one month is enough, and some of them are not safety major graduates, so:) Come on

It is best if you have practical experience and it is easy to understand by reading a book. It is best to read books 3 months in advance. Because we still have work, after all, we are not students in school. Reading books is still useful. You can practice some of the questions in the exam. * Not in the question. My experience is to finish one chapter after reading it * question. It is best to read the book twice, and at least read it thoroughly once. * Do the questions at least three times. If you have time to read the chapters in "Safety Production Technology" that are not related to your major, you will find unexpected gains. Because public topics will involve every major. Although there are professional-limited questions in the final questions. I worked in safety management in May 2008, took the exam in September, and passed all four subjects in one go. I have some experience for your reference. Wish you pass as soon as possible!

First of all, I would like to remind the poster that it should not be too difficult to take the registered safety engineer exam. All HSEs in our company must obtain this certificate. My colleagues have all passed the exam. It takes four subjects and can be completed in two years. Read more books and do more case studies! :victory:

My personal experience is to read more books and read every chapter, because the scope of the questions is relatively wide. You should read more accident cases. If you do management work in an enterprise, it should not be difficult to pass in one go. Except for accident cases that need to be analyzed, the others are all objective questions, and you will get points if you have an impression. I wish you success in passing.

It shouldn't be too difficult to register as a safety engineer. All security personnel in our company must obtain certification within three years (2007 is the first year). Last year, eight colleagues referred it. Six of them took four exams and two passed two in 2007. They all passed. It is said that it is not too difficult. It has been required in recent years and there are fewer people with certificates. It will become more and more difficult in the future.* * The number of people will also be controlled.

Can that dear friend provide some advice?* Do you have any information? I want to take the test too, thank you

Haha, I saw that when my wf took the exam, she didn’t put in much effort. She just attended the training provided by the Work Safety Supervision Bureau to various places, and then read the textbooks. I didn’t see her doing anything else. She passed them all in one go, so I even invited her to dinner.

You should read the book comprehensively and systematically, find out the key points, combine it with the exam syllabus, and do some simulation questions. It is best to combine it with actual work, so that the effect will be better.

I don’t advocate reading, and I haven’t ordered any books. There are no books to read, and I passed it in one go! My experience is that I usually read more laws, regulations, standards, and specifications, especially the more than 20 commonly used ones, such as the Safety Production Law, Regulations on Dangerous and Dangerous Chemicals, Construction Regulations, Stone Regulations, etc., and also understand that I need to do some exercises in the last month. * Questions, test yourself, and check again if you are not sure!

In my opinion, the book must be read, and more than once, at least three times. The other thing is to practice more * questions to deepen your memory. Last year, I participated in the continuing education organized by the province. A leader from the Work Safety Supervision Bureau clearly told us that we will be released for another year in 2008, which means that the threshold will be lowered and many personnel on the safety front will be admitted. However, the pass rate is expected to decrease from this year onwards. Especially this year, the provincial assessment system for assistant safety engineers has just been implemented.

You must read the examination materials (four books) carefully, memorize the relevant contents, and combine them with the actual work. Passing the test in one go will not be a problem. I passed it all in 2008.

I passed the safety assessment and safety assessment exams in 2005. The general feeling is that the knowledge coverage is relatively broad and fragmented, especially in the safety technology course, but the depth of knowledge is relatively weak, a bit like snake oil. This requires more accumulation at ordinary times. The pass rate is very high now, so it should be fine.

I haven’t logged in for a long time, but I just logged in. The post from eight years ago brought back my memories. I passed it in 2010. Thank you seniors.

Pay close attention to whether there are any reforms in this year’s exams