p***u
发帖数: 32 | 1 I applied for PE exam in Ohio.
They said my graduate degree in the states can only be counted once:
either 1. to waive the CPEE evaluateion
or 2. to count as two years experience.
I know fellows got around this before.
Does anyone know how?
Thx a lot. |
c******s
发帖数: 338 | 2 I applied Ohio October PE exam using my US advance degree and 3 year 10
month experience and got rejected because of the same reason. Ohio used to
have the most friendly policy to the examinees but thing is changed now. If
you are going to use your advance degree to waive CPEE evaluation, you
better wait for full 4 years experience. |
p***u
发帖数: 32 | 3 thanks a lot.
I wrote a petition letter to complain for the unfair treatment form those
son of gun.
any idea which state is easier? |
c******s
发帖数: 338 | 4 Actually, Ohio is one of the easiest state for PE exam. In my case, I just
called the state board to confirm the reason of the rejection. I decided to
wait for the April exam. On that time, I just solid more than four years
experience. The other advantage is if in the future I need to transfer my PE
to other state, that might not be a problem. Just my two cents. |
w***e
发帖数: 40 | 5 Try Illinios. One of the most unfriendly states. They need TOEFL and TSE,
and CPEES Evaluation.Very weird. |
p***u
发帖数: 32 | 6 Maryland might be all right.
They didn't require anything for FE exam.
Well, they require three years experience tho.
IL, forget it. The wind from Lake Michigan just blew their minds off. |
c******s
发帖数: 338 | 7 Actually, MD requirements are similar to Ohio. If you use your advance
degree to waive the education evaluation, you still need to have four years
experience. I confirmed this with the state board. I am going to take the MD
PE exam in next April since I am in PA. |
