Can a chemical engineering major take the exam to be a registered environmental engineer without working in environmental protection?
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I majored in chemical engineering and am now doing design work. I saw someone on the forum who took the exam for both a registered chemical engineer and a registered environmental engineer. Please tell me.: Can I take the exam to become a registered environmentalist without doing any environmental work? This post was finally written by pxs_Edited by 1984 at 2009-2-18 08:34 ]
Of course you can take the exam, as long as you pass it. Too many certificates are not overwhelming^_^
oh? If you don't do environmental protection work, you don't meet the application requirements~~I don't quite understand~~Please give me some advice.~
Oh, that’s great. I’ll take the exam if I have time.~~~
You can take the exam, it just depends on whether there are any restrictions on registration.
It is absolutely possible to take the exam. Most people choose to take the basics of chemical annotation first, then the basics of annotation and environmental engineering, and then take the chemical annotation major and the environmental annotation major. . .
ah? What's the theory above? Is this how you took the test?
He must have just graduated and doesn't have enough years. Only by taking one basic exam a year first, and after enough years can you take the professional exam.
Of course you can take the exam. There is one in our unit. He passed the basics of water supply and drainage first. Since there is no environmental engineer in the unit, he went back to pass the basics and major of environmental protection in two years. This year I am preparing to take the water supply and drainage major again, and I am really a professional in the exam. However, only one of these certificates should be registered.
Of course you can take the exam, as long as you pass it