Taking the exam to become a registered chemical engineer with an associate degree
Thread Content
I graduated from a junior college in 2008, and this year I applied for the exam to become a registered chemical engineer. After studying for several nights in a row, I realized that I basically hadn’t learned anything in areas such as physics, mathematics, or mechanics (including mechanical engineering, theoretical mechanics, and fluid dynamics). I’m very worried now; I work in a field that isn’t related to design. My question is: should I still continue trying to pass this exam? Thank you so much!
1 The foundation isn’t that difficult; even if you haven’t studied it before, it’s still possible to pass. 2 is more difficult than the basic level, especially in terms of calculations; it’s hard to understand on one’s own if you haven’t studied it before. 3 is not in the design industry; obtaining this certificate is merely for the purpose of using it as a formality, and the risks are too high (is it just about having the certificate without actually using it?) You can give it a try, but it’s said that companies require formal procedures; the cost for affiliating with such a service for one year is only a few dollars. 5 Why not take the First-Class Constructor exam?
Given the current downturn in the chemical industry, demand for this certificate is low; one might consider obtaining other certificates with a wider range of applications to improve their skills.
I graduated from a junior college in 2008; I took the college entrance exam in 2005 and was admitted to a junior college. To be honest, your problem-solving skills are not sufficient to handle the Juhua exam; you should first take the Level 2 construction engineer exam to gain some practice, and at the same time obtain an intermediate professional title.
Dear, I think one should face their own situation realistically, rather than following others blindly and taking exams just because everyone else is doing so; otherwise, it’s only a waste of money
If I’m not going to work in design, then why take this exam? It’s better to take the First-Class Constructor exam instead
Poster: Choose to take the exam based on your own actual situation. Since it feels so difficult, it’s better to take an easier exam. Preparing for the professional qualification exam is quite time-consuming; you must first consider whether you have a need for this profession
Give +6, but I don’t know what’s wrong with the computer; the score is incorrect, and we can only go by what the computer enters.
Following everyone's suggestions, I'm taking the specialized exam for the first-level constructor qualification! Thank you so much! :victory:
I have a guide post in the First-Class Construction Area; you can take a look. It’s not easy to pass the First-Class Constructor exam these days; the overall passing rate is below 5%. Keep it up!~