Shanghai evaluates intermediate professional titles in the chemical industry
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I graduated from university five years ago and have been working in Shanghai ever since. At the beginning of this year, I wanted to obtain an intermediate professional title in the chemical industry in Shanghai. I recently read the notice regarding the evaluation process for intermediate professional titles in the chemical engineering field within Shanghai’s engineering sector for the year 2015. Under point 3 of the application requirements, it is stipulated that applicants must complete continuing education in two mandatory courses, totaling 4 credits; I think this is fair, as basically all applicants from other fields are also required to do the same. Going forward, in accordance with the requirements regarding the program for updating the knowledge of professional and technical personnel in this city, starting from 2013, the results of candidates’ participation in continuing education and training courses related to the chemical engineering field will serve as one of the criteria for evaluating their professional titles. For professional continuing education courses, at least 6 credits are required per year (including 6 credits per year); if I apply this year, I will need to take 18 credit hours of courses :(. As for other fields such as electrical engineering, computer science, and civil engineering, I haven’t seen any requirement to take such courses Why do we need to invest so much in the chemical industry? It’s really puzzling; could it be due to Huayi Party School? Is there a department where I can file a complaint?
Like in Shanghai, is a residence permit required? Worrying about what to do with the residence permit. When relatives stay at someone’s place, they need to go back to their hometown to get a certificate confirming their relationship – how does such a thing even exist? . .
It is said that Huayi’s initial continuing education courses were free of charge (apparently for the companies under the group)； It was later changed to a paid course; one needs to complete certain courses and earn required credits before being able to obtain a professional title ； Starting in 2013, it became a requirement to complete 6 credits each year. The fee is around 75 yuan per credit; the upper limit isn’t clear – it seems to be 30 credits. It’s not known whether this upper limit needs to be recalculated if a higher grade is achieved. In other words, to obtain a professional title, one must take time off work every year to pay for and attend such courses (but it’s pointless (; they’re just a formality with no actual assessment – many people simply show up, get a certificate of completion, and that’s it, without even having a instructor present). All one can say in response to this is that there’s nothing to say; so far, it has always been the regulatory bodies that set the rules that hold decision-making power. Also, if it is discovered at the beginning of the year that 18 credits need to be completed, it might still be possible to do so in time.
Why is it required for the chemical engineering major but not for other majors? Is there a department where I can file a complaint? Huayi Party School: curse:
Lift it up – are there any reviews from Shanghai?
There’s no entity to complain to; I was also evaluated this year, and there are so many annoying issues. I finished 18 credits this year – actually, attending classes isn’t that important; what really matters is the money spent on those classes.
You’re struggling over this, but actually this compulsory course is necessary; the other credits can be earned through writing papers, further education, and various other activities. You just don’t know exactly how it’s calculated. Message me privately on QQ at 79064209
You’re struggling over this, but actually this compulsory course is necessary; the other credits can be earned through writing papers, further education, and various other activities. You just don’t know exactly how it’s calculated. Message me privately on QQ at 79064209
This post was last edited by changshaojie on 2015-12-22 at 14:49 – full of anger!
It was originally Huayi Party School and the Shanghai Professional Title Office that colluded to exploit us, these chemical industry workers, by using continuing education as a pretext to extort money from us. Moreover, the tuition fees can be increased at will, with no way to file a complaint. In two or three months, their income from class fees exceeded one million. :@
That’s right; publishing papers can also help earn extra points. You can contact me, Editor Tian, at 3081302723:lol