Thread Content
I graduated with a bachelor’s degree in chemical engineering and technology 2.5 years ago, and I work at a private chemical company. I’ve spent half a year working on the production floor and two years working on various projects; yet to this day my salary hasn’t increased and my status hasn’t improved. Being alive is tiring. . . I want to apply to become a registered chemical engineer in order to improve myself and create better opportunities for my career development. So I looked into the format and content of the exam, and found that it covers topics taught during four years of university study. When I tried to recall what I had learned back then, I realized that I had almost forgotten everything after more than two years – perhaps I wasted that time back then, as I only cared about passing each course. If I were to take this exam now, it would be pretty much like having to study everything from scratch again. Sigh! Tragic. .
Momo, down to the original poster: This is the first time I’ve heard of something called a registered chemical engineer. By the way, I’m hoping to get some wealth too :)
Once you have taken such a course, it’s not difficult to pick it up again; let’s encourage the original poster. However, there is a time limit for professional course exams, and nothing can be done about that.
As long as one spends some time reviewing the basic knowledge of university, it is not difficult to pass the basic exams; although these exams are closed-book, they are relatively simple; Professional courses are not just a matter of duration; what’s more important is that they focus on comprehensive skills, are much more difficult, and require continuous learning and accumulation. These are some of my thoughts after the exam, for your reference.
I’m going to learn * too when I get back! It’s just that I sold all the books from my college days; I really regret it so much! You have to know that it’s necessary now – I’ll carry them all back no matter how tired I get! :L
One must keep learning throughout life to stay up to date with the times; otherwise, one will fall behind!
It takes four years to be eligible to take the exam for a registered engineer. You need to buy some study materials; if you keep studying diligently, it shouldn’t be difficult. The questions aren’t hard, but the scope is quite broad. It might take a few months of serious study. Go ahead! ! !
I want to take the exam too; let’s work hard together.
It takes four years to be eligible to take the exam for a registered engineer. You need to buy some study materials; if you keep studying diligently, it shouldn’t be difficult. The questions aren’t hard, but the scope is quite broad. It might take a few months of serious study.
I’ve read a few posts on this topic; could someone please explain it to Xiangxi? Including conditions, detailed content, application requirements, and other relevant information» Thank you!
Manufacturing companies don’t seem to be able to apply. Take the exam to become a certified safety engineer!
I also want to know how to apply. I graduated in 2006; do I have to wait until 2011 to be able to take the exam? If you know, please contact me via text message