Dear those who have passed the Certified Chemical Engineer exam!
Thread Content
I graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Applied Chemistry in 2008. I would like to apply for next year’s basic examination for registered chemical engineers – I’m not sure if I qualify If there is one, what do I need to prepare in order to take the exam? I’ve almost forgotten all the knowledge I learned in college! I looked at the exam syllabus – there are so many books listed on it! There’s no time to read them one by one! I heard that the study guides for the chemical engineering exam published by Tian Da are quite effective! What I want to ask is, if I fully understand this book, will that be enough to handle the basic exams? Thank you! If anyone has any materials on this topic, please send them to my email address, jeymi@qq.com – things like practice questions and actual exam papers! Thank you so much!
This edition has designated help threads where you can get more assistance: http://bbs.hcbbs.com/thread-559704-1-1.html
The general foundation courses are more difficult, while the specialized foundation courses are relatively simpler with fewer questions! I’m working, so I don’t have that much time to review everything; I need to focus on the key points and overlook some things!
I do have some materials that I can share, but I’m not sure how to give them to you; you can use QQ: 792674850. It’s still necessary to read professional books. Indeed, as mentioned on the third floor, the foundation is quite difficult, and the focus of the exams changes each year; the afternoon exams are usually straightforward
The basic exam is very simple; if you have just graduated, it’s sufficient to just look at the review materials from Tian Da University.
There’s no need to catch them all; focus on the key ones. Using abundant resources is great
A book with so much information is great; go and buy one to read! Basic courses are a bit easier for those who have just graduated ； I still need to study the specialized courses carefully
One can take the basic exams; however, for the specialized exams, a certain number of years of work experience is required. For specific details, please refer to the examination regulations. If one can master all the question types outlined in the books, there should be no problems passing the exams
1# jeymi: It seems that it’s not possible to apply for a program in applied chemistry based on principles alone; when applying, one needs to take into account their current job or field of study. If you are currently a graduate student in chemical engineering, then talking with those who have applied before should help resolve any issues. Two people from our dormitory applied, and they both passed the selection process. Hehe, do your best on the exam.