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During the professional exam, is it possible to bring the copied guidelines into the examination room? Are the inspections strict?
The situation varies from one examination room to another; some invigilators are more strict while others are less so. Candidates usually bring a lot of materials with them – I’ve seen people enter the examination room carrying suitcases full of documents. Does the teacher have to check every book as well? Besides, the exam time is very tight; there’s simply no time to flip through the book page by page.
It should be fine; teachers usually don’t check it.
It’s best to use authentic materials; printed materials are sometimes taken away.
Study hard*; there’s no time to read it even if you bring it in
Sure, it’s best to memorize them well; that way, when faced with a large number of specifications, it will be easier to find what’s needed
It varies from person to person! During the first exam, the invigilator strictly enforced the rules, prohibiting the use of copies under any circumstances ; With the second change of teacher, no further action was taken regarding the copied materials. It is recommended to carry genuine insurance.
So, let me ask again, what documents are usually needed? If there are too many, won’t there be time to read them either?
http://bbs.hcbbs.com/viewthread.php?tid=93618&highlight=%D7%A2%B2%E1%BB%AF%B9%A4%CA%A6%BF%BC%CA%D4%2B%D7%CA%C1%CF Materials allowed for the registered chemical engineer exam
I used a lot of materials that I printed myself during my exams!
The main things I brought for the exam were: a handbook on chemical process design, a handbook on the design of chemical unit operations, books on the process design of chemical plants, exam review guides, question sets for those review guides, as well as some commonly used standards; a handbook on petrochemical design is also useful. However, it’s best to familiarize yourself with the materials you need to bring first; otherwise, even if you bring them, you won’t have time to go through them.
For the registration exam for chemical engineers, relevant materials can also be brought along – that’s great, isn’t it?
The 13th floor made it sound so easy; open-book exams aren’t that great either :L
Pirated versions should work too, right?:lol
Haha it seems like you’ve never taken an open-book exam. . . . As the saying goes, whatever is in the books will test you on things that can’t be found there
Generally, there’s no need to bring copies; it’s best to write it directly on the tutorial. If it’s really that important, it’s advisable to print it and bind it into a book – it definitely won’t be rejected.
Where are you from, in which year did you take the exam, and *can the question set be brought into the exam room?
In 2005, the first batch of professional exams were held in Jinan. It is said that only officially published standards, manuals, etc. are allowed now. Copies cannot be brought in.