Regarding part-time graduate students
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I graduated from undergraduate studies in chemical engineering, but after working for two years I realized that my educational background wasn’t sufficient at all. So I wanted to pursue a part-time graduate degree, but programs in chemical engineering no longer offer such options. I want to study in the field of business administration. For part-time postgraduate programs, one can only obtain a degree certificate, not a graduation certificate. Is that useful?
It’s not very clear; few people around me read it this way. In fact, educational background is just a stepping stone, a basic requirement for recruiters. In any case, improving oneself is a good thing, but the field of specialization should be related to one’s job or to the industry in which one plans to work.
I guess it won’t work without a diploma; after all, the diploma is still necessary! It’s of course a good thing to be able to improve one’s educational qualifications
It seems that one should have both certificates when employed, with the status indicating ‘employed’; normally, it is indicated as ‘full-time’. It’s of course a good thing to be able to improve one’s educational level. Also, wasn’t it said that positions in the chemical industry would not be canceled? Check the enrollment situations of various schools.
You work in the chemical industry but are taking courses in business administration – do you plan to give up your career in chemistry in the future? To be honest, a master’s degree obtained while still working is only useful in state-owned enterprises; when looking for a job outside, a full-time degree is merely a stepping stone – what really matters is the interview. Personally, I think it’s better to focus on one’s own field of expertise, obtain some certification certificates, and learn industry-specific software – these skills are more practical.
Generally, state-owned enterprises with stable jobs pay more attention to this aspect during employment
I’m not familiar with this yet. Do you mean universities across the country? I haven’t seen any national announcements; I’ve previously seen that there are opportunities for part-time postgraduate studies in fields such as applied chemistry.
It seems like GCT hasn’t been canceled! The exam time for these in-service exams seems to be the same as that for regular graduate entrance exams; it used to be in October, but now it’s in December!
A bachelor’s degree is sufficient for working in the chemical industry, unless one has a weak foundation and hasn’t learned well enough. Practice is more important; working on the front line for 3 to 5 years leads to rapid progress.