Can teachers apply to become registered chemical engineers?

You can apply for the basic exam! But if you want to take the professional exam, you must have work experience! See the back for details! Article 4 Those who meet the requirements of Article 10 of the "Interim Provisions on the Professional Qualification System for Registered Chemical Engineers" and meet one of the following conditions may apply to take the basic examination: 　　(1) Obtain a bachelor's degree or above in this major (referring to chemical engineering and technology, polymer materials and engineering, inorganic non-metallic materials engineering, pharmaceutical engineering, light chemical engineering, food science and engineering, bioengineering, etc., see Appendix 1 for details, the same below) or similar majors (process equipment and control engineering, environmental engineering, safety engineering, etc., see Appendix 1 for details, the same below). 　　(2) Obtain a college degree in this major or a similar major, and have been engaged in chemical engineering design work for a total of one year. 　　(3) Obtain a bachelor's degree or above in other engineering majors, and have been engaged in chemical engineering design work for a total of one year. Article 5 Those who pass the basic examination and meet one of the following conditions may apply to take the professional examination: 　　(1) After obtaining a doctorate in this major, have been engaged in chemical engineering design work for a total of 2 years ； Or after obtaining a doctoral degree in a similar major, have been engaged in chemical engineering design work for a total of 3 years. 　　(2) After obtaining a master's degree in this major, have been engaged in chemical engineering design work for a total of 3 years ； Or after obtaining a master's degree in a similar major, have been engaged in chemical engineering design work for a total of 4 years. 　　(3) Obtain a double bachelor's degree including this major or graduate from a graduate class in this major, and have been engaged in chemical engineering design work for a total of 4 years ； Or after obtaining a double bachelor's degree in a similar major or graduating from a graduate class, he has been engaged in chemical engineering design work for a total of 5 years. 　　(4) After obtaining a bachelor's degree or degree that has passed the education evaluation of this major, he has been engaged in chemical engineering design work for a total of 4 years. ； Or have been engaged in chemical engineering design work for a total of 5 years after obtaining an undergraduate degree or degree that has not passed the education evaluation of this major. ； Or obtain a bachelor's degree or degree in a similar major, and have been engaged in chemical engineering design work for a total of 6 years. 　　(5) After obtaining a college degree in this major, have been engaged in chemical engineering design work for a total of 6 years ； Or after obtaining a college degree in a similar major, have been engaged in chemical engineering design work for a total of 7 years. 　　(6) After obtaining a bachelor's degree or above in other engineering majors, have been engaged in chemical engineering design work for a total of 8 years. This post was last edited by wyg1004 on 2009-3-21 19:46 ]

If you can find a design unit that is willing to give you an affiliation, it is not a bad idea to take a professional exam. The information I know seems to be this, but I am not sure.

According to the regulations, it’s not allowed, but today’s society will always find a way: lol :lol

That’s it! ! It definitely won’t work according to regulations, but things in China are rarely done according to regulations.

There should be no problem in taking the basic part of the exam, but in the professional part, you need to find a qualified design institute to be affiliated and then you can get the certificate, right? :)

Can you teach with a bachelor's degree? If science and engineering majors do not require a master's degree or above, will colleges and universities still accept people now? I heard that secondary vocational and technical schools no longer recruit undergraduates. You are so awesome, I admire you

You can take exams, and regarding work experience, you can communicate with relevant companies (such as internship* unit) and ask him to give you a certificate of what work you participated in

You can take the exam, it doesn’t matter, as long as the unit provides a certificate

The original poster graduated in 2002:L. At that time, let alone undergraduates, let alone higher vocational colleges, all those going to undergraduate colleges were rushing to get them:L

As long as you meet the application requirements, you can take the exam!~!~~!~!~!~~

People have the final say on qualifications, and money and connections have the final say on people.

I have been working for 7 years. At that time, I was still a little reluctant to go to a higher vocational college. Many of our classmates were teaching in undergraduate colleges. Now our school does not require a master's degree, only a doctorate or a senior engineer, or a master's degree and an engineer. Social qualifications are devalued.