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I have been working in the oil refining industry for 7 years (since 2008), and I just received my undergraduate diploma through correspondence education this year. I would like to know what certificates I can use; thank you!
You can take the Certified Fundamentals of Chemical Engineering exam first, after all it’s related to your major. However, professional exams may require 5 years after graduation; since you took the exam while already working, could that time be counted as part of your work experience? I’d like to ask the experts @luaf @ Plain stone
For the accounting certification, distance learning is quite challenging; I wasn’t aware that it’s possible to obtain this certification through an associate degree program. As for other certifications, it’s best to choose them based on one’s own needs. It’s hard to say!
It is not recommended to take the Certified Public Accountant exam; the Second-Level Constructor and Certified Safety Engineer exams are more suitable. Make sure to keep up with any required professional titles as well.
As long as your employer stamps the documents for you and you’re willing to put in the effort to study, you can take any exam. Certificates in electrical, architectural, and structural fields are excluded, as these require specialized qualifications.
Professional title? Are they senior operators, technicians, or something like that!
Under the current policies, it is possible to do both at the same time. (But **it is not encouraged**.) If your employer issues you a series of certificates indicating that you are a technician, then you can obtain an engineer’s certificate through official channels; your employer needs to stamp it. Generally, companies that are not too strict will meet this minor requirement of yours.