Can one take the professional exam for Certified Chemical Engineer if they don’t have enough years of work experience?
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I still need one more year to graduate. I heard that I can take the exam now, and if I pass it, I can get the certificate once I’ve met the required duration of study. Is that correct? Will it still not pass the review from the very beginning?
Hearing about it for the first time. Waiting for someone to reply: lol
I’m also confused about this issue, but the answers provided on the forum don’t seem sufficient; aside from those who are responsible for verifying your qualifications, no one else’s opinion counts!
It shouldn’t be possible~ Some people in the company passed the basic exam right after graduating, but they’ve still been waiting for two years to take the specialized exam. It should be based on the application requirements; unless you can meet those requirements~~
Well, it’s up to the management; just go and ask the person in charge of qualification checks
It’s best to call the relevant department at the local employment bureau for inquiries, and only then take the exam. One can accumulate knowledge and experience in the meantime, so as to pass the exam on the first try. That’s a good approach.
You can take the basic exam first. There is no requirement for work experience to take the basic exam. Take the professional exam when you can take it. Basic grades are always useful. Moreover, the exam is taken right after graduation, and since much of what was learned in school has not been forgotten, it should be relatively easy to pass.
It shouldn’t be possible, unless you have connections that can get you through the approval department. . .
Can current students take the basic exam?
You cannot take the exam if the duration of time required is not met; I have already checked this. But you can borrow study materials in advance to learn a bit; that way, you can be sure to pass the exam on the first try, haha!
I am also concerned about this issue. I have just graduated and completed the basic requirements; I’m not sure whether to take the exam for an intermediate professional title first or to pursue the certification as a registered chemical engineer first
You have to wait until the required period has passed before you can apply for the professional program
Who told you? It is calculated based on the end of December of that year. If eligible, one can simply apply during the registration for that year. I’ve never heard of taking an exam first and then getting a certificate. That’s so funny: lol
Thank you all. It seems I was tricked by my colleagues; I still have to wait another year. I passed the basic exam the year before last, but I can’t take the exam this year. It’s frustrating……
The foundation exam should be available right after graduating from undergraduate studies~ but for the specialized exams, a certain number of years of work experience is required~
No way, you took the exam for an intermediate professional title right after graduating? I’ve been graduated for 2 years and I only got my assistant engineer certificate last year. You took the exam for an intermediate title from the very beginning? It takes 5 years of undergraduate study to obtain an intermediate qualification, and 2 years for a master’s degree. Upon graduation, you certainly won’t be able to get an intermediate title – you won’t even be able to achieve the junior level, as that requires one year of work experience. So if you have no work experience yet, it’s better to take the exam for a certified chemical engineer first; once you’ve passed the basic requirements and have 4 years of work experience, then you can take the exam for the more specialized qualification. . . This post was last edited by halfkiss on 2009-2-15 14:26]
In principle, a certain number of years is required, but there are also organizations that falsify the application documents. . . . . .
Job fraud mainly involves fake resumes and employment certificates; the length of service is verified through graduation certificates, unless fake graduation certificates are used. But there really are such people; they do have quite a lot of courage.