I have been working for two years now and I want to take the exam to become a Level 2 construction engineer. Could anyone give me some advice?
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I’d like to thank everyone here first......... I have a few questions: Are there three exams in total for the Level 2 Constructor qualification? That’s what I found online, but I’m not sure if that’s accurate. I hope those who have taken the exam recently can share their experience; the more detailed, the better. Thank you very much to everyone! !
I want to take the exam too. It’s been a year and a half since I graduated, and I saw that there are many different categories to choose from. Someone with a background in chemical engineering like me doesn’t know which category would be suitable to take the exam in
Reply to 2# yoo2zz: Yeah, I don’t know where to start either; I’m in the logistics/transportation field... Good luck! !
:(No one pays attention to us:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(:(
Reply to 5# yoo2zz: These days, people pay more attention to boring gossip and personal matters, while there are very few who pay attention to serious topics like ours – extremely few, in fact...
Hehe, the New Year is coming soon; don’t be too strict with everyone. I’m not familiar with the second level; I’ve heard it’s quite easy. For specific details, you can check the local provincial personnel examination website. Level 1 requires taking four exams, including several on engineering economics. It is best to have relevant work experience in practice; otherwise, it will be very difficult ； Regulations and construction management need to be memorized; it’s easier when you understand them at the time.
Reply to 7# amici: Ah, I’m really worried about getting this second-level constructor qualification... Let’s talk about it after the New Year...
What does a second-level construction engineer do? ? ?
Go to the ExamDa Forum at http://bbs.examda.com/index.php and take a look. You can apply for the Mechatronics Engineering major. Applications should be submitted in June or July each year, with the exam taking place around September. At that time, just check the personnel examination information websites of each province; notifications will be issued. Generally, preparation takes about 3 months, covering three subjects: laws and regulations, project management, and professional practice. Among them, the regulatory and management sections consist entirely of objective multiple-choice questions, while the professional practice section is mainly made up of subjective questions; having engineering experience will help you achieve an ideal score. It took me two years to pass Level 1; I hope what I’ve said is helpful to you. If you need more information, you can check out the forum I gave you, or you can message me. Good luck! ! !