ChrisProcess
Chemical
- Jan 24, 2008
- 26
Hi,
I guess this is a follow up to my previous thread about emmigrating to the United States.
From Browsing around it looks like I'll need to be licensed if I am to practice in the U.S.
Just looking at the EIT reference manual (Professional Publications Inc.), there seems to be an amount of information I've not covered before (some electronics, optics, fortran etc.).
I'm not sure how engineering courses are structured in the United States, but here I only shared general courses with other disciplines (physics, calculus, etc.)
Can people explain the EIT (and to a lesser extent PE) exams to me. Is it the one exam for all disciplines or does it differ? Also any personal experiences/advice are much appreciated.
I guess this is a follow up to my previous thread about emmigrating to the United States.
From Browsing around it looks like I'll need to be licensed if I am to practice in the U.S.
Just looking at the EIT reference manual (Professional Publications Inc.), there seems to be an amount of information I've not covered before (some electronics, optics, fortran etc.).
I'm not sure how engineering courses are structured in the United States, but here I only shared general courses with other disciplines (physics, calculus, etc.)
Can people explain the EIT (and to a lesser extent PE) exams to me. Is it the one exam for all disciplines or does it differ? Also any personal experiences/advice are much appreciated.