Some advice for freshmen majoring in chemical engineering
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1. First of all, whether you take the exams in the future or not, you should strive to excel in math and English. If you plan to pursue further studies through postgraduate exams in the future, English and mathematics are important, especially English, as it serves as a requirement for both the re-examination process and future employment. 2. You must master the specialized courses well, as they will be the tools you use in your future career. Although many of the specialized courses taught in university are overly idealistic and not very practical in real life, they form the foundation; if you learn them well, it will be much easier to study other things in the future. 3. Learn some good application software; computers and English are essential tools for future work. Here I recommend several practical applications: Origin, AutoCAD, Photoshop, Excel, and Word. 4. A CET-4 certificate is required by many employers. I work in the field of coal chemical engineering, so I would like to highlight a few points related to this area of study. In experiments related to coal chemical engineering, it’s important to learn how to use various practical instruments. It’s okay if you can’t operate all of them, but you should understand their working principles and be able to analyze the results obtained from them. For example, catalysts require many instruments for characterization, and you need to use these results for analysis. 6. I hope this can help some fellow sailors. Thank you
The summary is good; indeed, mathematics and English are becoming increasingly important. Many companies purchase foreign patents for their technologies, and a lot of technical documentation is available in English, so considerable effort is required to have it translated into Chinese. Out of concern for information leakage, it’s necessary to find people with good English skills within the company itself. Also, it’s essential to have a solid foundation in university-level expertise; I really regret it now, as I find some technical calculations quite challenging. Office software is also very important; nowadays, all work is done electronically, with reports, minutes, and drawings all in digital form.
CET-6 is necessary, right?
The summary is good; I completely agree. I also have a small suggestion for the poster: be careful to avoid spelling mistakes when posting
Not bad; it’s very useful. It’s better to learn some application software!
There is another course, sociology, which has no textbooks yet is truly the most useful; it is a difficult subject to pass the defense for.