1. EIT Certifictaion
Certification as an Engineer-in-Training (EIT) is the first step required under California law towards becoming licensed as a professional engineer.
EIT applicants must have completed:
Three years or more of postsecondary engineering education.
OR
Three years or more of engineering-related work experience.
OR
A combination of postsecondary education and experience in engineering totaling three years.
Three years or more of postsecondary engineering education.
OR
Three years or more of engineering-related work experience.
OR
A combination of postsecondary education and experience in engineering totaling three years.
Credentials evaluations:-
To earn a license to practice engineering or surveying, candidates must meet requirements in three areas: education, experience, and examinations. State licensing boards sometimes require that a candidate's educational background be evaluated to ensure that it is comparable to an accredited degree in the United States. The evaluation process helps ensure that a candidate is qualified academically for licensure. Usually, this takes place when a candidate applies to sit for a licensing exam offered by NCEES.
EXAMINATION SCOPE
For EIT Certification
The examination administered and recognized by the Board is the National Council of Examiners for Engineering and Surveying (NCEES) Fundamentals of Engineering (FE) examination. The exam has a four-hour morning and four-hour afternoon session. In the morning, all examinees answer the same 120 questions, each worth one point, covering the breadth of knowledge in engineering. In the afternoon session, examinees choose one of the seven following subject areas: General, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Environmental, Mechanical, or Industrial Engineering. Candidates identify the chosen subject area at the examination. Each has 60 two-point questions, written to test the depth of knowledge in the selected subject area. The total number of possible points for the morning and afternoon session is 240. The module on the FE examination you choose to take does not effect or determine the branch of engineering in which you are eligible to apply for professional licensure.
Final Postmark Date for Filing for Fall Examination Date
Fall Examination Date - October 29, 2011 (Saturday) August 12, 2011 (Friday)
Final Postmark Date for Filing for Spring Examination Date
Spring Examination Date - April 14, 2012 (Saturday) January 27, 2012 (Friday
2. LEED Certification
3. Data Center Certification
For EIT Certification
The examination administered and recognized by the Board is the National Council of Examiners for Engineering and Surveying (NCEES) Fundamentals of Engineering (FE) examination. The exam has a four-hour morning and four-hour afternoon session. In the morning, all examinees answer the same 120 questions, each worth one point, covering the breadth of knowledge in engineering. In the afternoon session, examinees choose one of the seven following subject areas: General, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Environmental, Mechanical, or Industrial Engineering. Candidates identify the chosen subject area at the examination. Each has 60 two-point questions, written to test the depth of knowledge in the selected subject area. The total number of possible points for the morning and afternoon session is 240. The module on the FE examination you choose to take does not effect or determine the branch of engineering in which you are eligible to apply for professional licensure.
Final Postmark Date for Filing for Fall Examination Date
Fall Examination Date - October 29, 2011 (Saturday) August 12, 2011 (Friday)
Final Postmark Date for Filing for Spring Examination Date
Spring Examination Date - April 14, 2012 (Saturday) January 27, 2012 (Friday
2. LEED Certification
3. Data Center Certification
4. PE Certification
5. MS - Smart Grid
6. PMP Certitication
7. Worked in Siemens/ Schneider/ GE/ Cisco
