Thread Content
I took the registration exam for chemical engineers last week. I already passed the exam in 2013; I came to this company last year. Previously, I worked in design at an engineering firm and had been there for two years. I have a master’s degree, but in this exam I indicated this company as my employer, even though it does not have the qualifications required for such registration. How should the association handle this situation? Should it be considered a failure?
When you register for a professional exam, if you enter an organization for which you don’t currently have the necessary qualifications, does that stop you from taking the exam?
I have already taken the exam. And isn’t this review done after the exam? So, in my case, since I used to work in design and then resigned to work at another company or left the design field, can’t I take the exam anymore?
You’ve been working for 2 years? The duration is not sufficient, and the organization lacks the necessary qualifications – how can it apply then? I don’t know where you’re from; the investigation wasn’t very thorough at all, or maybe the re-examination has already taken place?
For example, I have been working in design for 3 years now, but I have filled in another company’s name on the form; how will the surveying association decide in such a case?
Will a certificate stating the contributions to social insurance and other benefits be provided, or is just a certificate showing years of employment sufficient?
Look carefully – the original poster has a graduate degree
Make sure you understand that it also takes 3 years to graduate from graduate school
Graduate students can apply using their undergraduate diploma; a classmate of mine in structural engineering graduated as a graduate student last year and is applying for the professional exams this year
I’m not sure what documents will be required if it’s approved; it’s not that I’m asked to get a certificate from my previous employer, but I really don’t want to contact them.