I hope registered examination professionals will give you answers!
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Nowadays, there are more and more registration exams. What I read online is not very clear. I want to ask professionals for help.: 1. If I major in chemical engineering but not in chemical engineering design, should I take the exam to become a registered chemical engineer? What's the point? 2. To engage in chemical process management, what certificate do you recommend? Looking forward to your answer, I will be very grateful!
I think if you are engaged in chemical engineering, it is still necessary to take the exam to become a registered chemical engineer, because this is generally promoted by design institutes.
1. If I major in chemical engineering but not in chemical engineering design, should I take the exam to become a registered chemical engineer? What's the point? You can apply for the exam if you are in a similar major. You can refer to similar majors to engage in chemical design in the future. Your signature and seal will be used. If you don’t have this qualification, I’m afraid your status in the design institute will never be improved. 2. To engage in chemical process management, what certificate do you recommend? I don’t know what you mean by management. If you don’t do design specifically, but just work in the data room or archives room, you don’t need to take the exam. As for which certificate you take, it depends on your interests and what certificate your unit lacks.
Thanks for the reply upstairs. I think what the original poster is asking is, if you don’t work in a design institute, is it not meaningful to take the registered chemical engineer exam? Should I take the exam? Also, if you are engaged in process management in an enterprise, if you don’t take the registered chemical engineer exam, are there any other certificates that you can take? Because if you graduate from a bachelor's degree, there is no restriction on design experience when taking the basic examination for registered chemical engineers, but the professional examination requires design experience. So, wouldn't it be embarrassing if you only have the basic examination results and cannot take the professional examination? This post was last edited by HT2007 on 2009-4-2 13:58 ]