The certification timeline for CAD and its importance in the workplace·?
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I started learning CAD this semester and plan to get a certificate once I’m ready. I heard from friends that there are several different levels? How much will it be applied in future work? ? ? Thank you····
Is there a certification for CAD? Haven’t heard of it!
For minor certifications, practical skills are more important; most companies don’t ask for certificates. A certificate merely proves that you know how to do something, but it doesn’t demonstrate your competence. If you want to obtain a certification, you can enroll in training courses. In most cases, obtaining a level 1 certification is sufficient. I’ve obtained a certification from the Ministry of Labor, but I don’t think it’s necessary to get an original manufacturer’s certification
Having a certificate doesn’t necessarily mean one is skilled in practice; what matters is ability. I got full marks on my exam, but no one paid any attention to that. If you're interested, take the exam
It doesn’t matter if you have a CAD certificate or not; what’s important is your skills
This is an essential tool in mechanics and the chemical industry; as long as it’s not of poor quality, there’s no problem. Mastering it brings only benefits
Reply to 1# PhantomLonelyHeart: The key is to be proficient in using CAD; as for certifications and the like, they are just ways for relevant organizations to make money, and they aren’t very useful
To study such a major in school, you need to obtain a certificate; however, it’s just for meeting the requirements to graduate, and no one outside recognizes such certificates. What really matters is having the necessary skills – during the interview, the interviewer will give you tasks to complete, and if you succeed, then you’re qualified. It’s sufficient to learn on your own; there’s no need to spend money on obtaining those useless certificates! That’s how technology works`
To study such a major in school, you need to obtain a certificate; however, it’s just for meeting the requirements to graduate, and no one outside recognizes such certificates. What really matters is having the necessary skills – during the interview, the interviewer will give you tasks to complete, and if you succeed, then you’re qualified. It’s sufficient to learn on your own; there’s no need to spend money on obtaining those useless certificates! That’s how technology works`
Draw more and practice more, and you’ll naturally become proficient in the tasks; you can also use some shortcut keys, allowing you to complete a drawing quickly in front of the interviewer. That’s what counts as skill – does having a certificate still matter that much?