Questions regarding the CAD level examination
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I am an undergraduate student majoring in chemical engineering, and I now want to obtain a CAD certificate. I have taken CAD courses at school, but there are a few things I don’t understand: 1. What level of certificate should I pursue in my case? 2. Regarding the date of the CAD exam in 2010. 3. What is the content of the exam, and how should I prepare for it?
I suggest you not take the exam; it’s pointless aside from costing money. Let’s think about taking the exam again after starting work; whether or not one can find a good job, companies don’t care whether you know how to use CAD or not. Besides, this software isn’t difficult; it takes just a month to master it thoroughly.
It was organized by our school back then; we could take the exam whenever we had time. There were CAD question banks available, so it’s a good idea to use those to practice. But after starting work, it seems like no one cares about having a CAD certificate – as long as you know how to use it, that’s enough
I studied it; I originally wanted to take the exam too. Now it doesn’t seem urgent, so I’ll do something else that’s more meaningful first
I suggest you not take the exam; it’s enough to know how to use it. It’s easy to learn once you start working, so it’s better to focus on learning more about manufacturing processes and control! ! ! It’s more useful to understand the process flow and the selection of control instruments! ! !
That kind of certification has no real value at all; it’s better to practice hard on your own and master the skills, as that will be far more useful than that certificate
I didn’t know there was such an exam; I’ve learned about it now.
Everyone is right; a certificate is not as good as actual skills, and it’s better to focus on practicality.
It seems like getting a CAD certificate isn’t very useful; what really matters is being able to use it skillfully