10 Reasons to Become a 10 Reasons to Become a PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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10 Reasons to Become a 10 Reasons to Become a PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

10 Reasons to Become a 10 Reasons to Become a PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER Gee Eng, P.E. George Golovchenko, P.E. J ack Kleinfeld, P.E. Edwin Lemanski, P.E. Bronx Chapter, New York State Society of Professional Engineers


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IEEE-USA Licensure Licensure and Registration Committee 1

10 Reasons to Become a 10 Reasons to Become a PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER

Gee Eng, P.E. George Golovchenko, P.E. J ack Kleinfeld, P.E. Edwin Lemanski, P.E.

Bronx Chapter, New York State Society of Professional Engineers (NYSSPE) National Society of Professional Engineers (NSPE)

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IEEE-USA Licensure Licensure and Registration Committee 2

Gee P. Eng, P.E. Gee P. Eng, P.E.

  • BEE - CCNY, MBA- Baruch
  • 1970-82 - Engineering Positions with NY Tel
  • 1983 - Product Manager, American Bell
  • 1983-87 - Project Manager, AT&T Network Systems
  • 1987- Self employed
  • CAROT - Led implementation of automated testing
  • f transmission quality of telephone trunks.
  • CELLULAR - Project manager for the initial

deployment of the cellular network in NYC.

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IEEE-USA Licensure Licensure and Registration Committee 3

George George Golovchenko

  • Golovchenko. P.E.

. P.E.

  • BCE –CCNY, graduate studies
  • 1958-present - Consolidated Edison

– Power plant design, broad design projects (ask about the 650# hand on the clock)

  • VP of NYSSPE, Director of NSPE, twice

Bronx Chapter President

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IEEE-USA Licensure Licensure and Registration Committee 4

J ack M. Kleinfeld, P.E. J ack M. Kleinfeld, P.E.

  • BE (ChE) -CCNY, ME(ChE) -CUNY
  • 1971-1998 - St. Regis Paper/ Champion

International Corp.

– Process analysis, simulation, energy, recycling, process and product development

  • 1999-present – Kleinfeld Technical Services,
  • Inc. & The Spout Rod Company, Inc.
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IEEE-USA Licensure Licensure and Registration Committee 5

Edwin J . Edwin J . Lemanski Lemanski, P.E. , P.E.

  • A.B., Columbia College, B.S., M.S., Chemical Engineering,

Columbia University

  • Adjunct Professor - NYIT, NYC Licensed Master Plumber,

Consulting Engineer- Environmental Control systems, Industrial Process air pollution control, Plumbing Design.

  • Analysis and testing of environmental systems on the

Apollo Lunar Module. Consulting on potable water storage system.

  • R & D on: semiconductors and hi-T refractory materials in

extreme environments; equipment and techniques for detecting clandestine nuclear explosions; use of nuclear waste products for electrical power generation in auxiliary power systems for space satellites.

  • Heat transfer-fluid flow analysis of nuclear reactor

systems.

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IEEE-USA Licensure Licensure and Registration Committee 6

But first, what is a professional But first, what is a professional engineer? engineer?

  • A professional engineer ( P.E.) is a

person who is licensed to practice engineering in a particular state or US territory after meeting all requirements

  • f the law. To practice in multiple

states or territories, the P.E. must be licensed in each state in which he or she wishes to practice.

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IEEE-USA Licensure Licensure and Registration Committee 7

OVERVIEW OVERVIEW

  • Legal Requirements for Engineering

Practice

  • Professional Registration Process
  • FE Examination Specifications
  • Strategies for Passing the FE Exam
  • Study Materials
  • Answers to Common Questions
  • Why Become a Licensed Professional

Engineer?

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IEEE-USA Licensure Licensure and Registration Committee 8

LEGAL REQUIREMENTS LEGAL REQUIREMENTS

  • All States and J

urisdictions have Registration Laws Governing the Practice of Engineering

  • Most States prohibit persons who are not

registered PE’s from:

– advertising, using a business card, or otherwise indicating to the public that they are an engineer – assuming the title of engineer – practicing, offering to practice or holding themselves out as qualified to practice as an engineer

  • Exemptions for Industrial Practice
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IEEE-USA Licensure Licensure and Registration Committee 9

What are the requirements to What are the requirements to become licensed as a P.E.? become licensed as a P.E.?

  • Education (ABET/ EAC)
  • FE Exam (EIT)
  • Experience (4 years)
  • PE Exam (P&PE)
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IEEE-USA Licensure Licensure and Registration Committee 10 10

New FE Examination Format New FE Examination Format

FUNDAMENTALS OF ENGINEERING EXAMINATION MATH, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, ENGINEERING SCIENCE, ENGINEERING ECONOMICS 4 HOURS - 120 POINTS CIVIL ENGINEERING 120 POINTS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 120 POINTS MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 120 POINTS CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 120 POINTS INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING 120 POINTS

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IEEE-USA Licensure Licensure and Registration Committee 11 11

MORNING SECTION MORNING SECTION

  • Chemistry

9 %

  • Computers

5 %

  • Dynamics

8 %

  • Electrical Circuits

10 %

  • Engineering Economics

4 %

  • Engineering Ethics

4 %

  • Fluid Mechanics

7 %

  • Materials Science

7 %

  • Mathematics

20 %

  • Mechanics of Materials

7 %

  • Statics

10 %

  • Thermodynamics

9 %

Total 100 %

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IEEE-USA Licensure Licensure and Registration Committee 12 12

AFTERNOON SECTION AFTERNOON SECTION

  • Civil Engineering
  • Electrical Engineering
  • Mechanical Engineering
  • Chemical Engineering
  • Industrial Engineering
  • General
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IEEE-USA Licensure Licensure and Registration Committee 13 13

FE EXAM STRATEGIES FE EXAM STRATEGIES

  • Watch the time
  • THINK before you start
  • Eliminate incorrect choices
  • Answer all questions
  • Prepare for the test
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IEEE-USA Licensure Licensure and Registration Committee 14 14

STUDY MATERIALS STUDY MATERIALS

  • FE Sample Questions Book
  • FE Exam Supplied Reference Book

NCEES P.O. Box 1686 Clemson, SC 29633-1686 Phone: (800) 250-3196 Fax: (803) 654-6033 Internet: www.ncees.org

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IEEE-USA Licensure Licensure and Registration Committee 15 15

FREQUENT QUESTIONS FREQUENT QUESTIONS

  • Can I transfer my EIT Registration?
  • Will graduate school count for the 4

years experience requirement?

  • What score is required to pass the test?
  • If I fail, can I take the test again?
  • How can I contact the registration

board in my state when I’m ready for the PE exam?

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IEEE-USA Licensure Licensure and Registration Committee 16 16

What is an “ accredited” degree? What is an “ accredited” degree?

  • Most colleges or universities that award

an engineering degree are accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology. If you do not have a degree accredited by EAC/ ABET additional experience requirements may apply.

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IEEE-USA Licensure Licensure and Registration Committee 17 17

After qualifying, am I licensed as After qualifying, am I licensed as a P.E. in a P.E. in Electrical Electrical Engineering? Engineering?

  • In some states, yes.
  • In other states, you are licensed as a

P.E. without any other designation, however, you can practice only in your field of expertise gained by education

  • r experience.
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IEEE-USA Licensure Licensure and Registration Committee 18 18

Can I become licensed Can I become licensed nationally? nationally?

  • No. J

ust as with other professions, the requirements for licensure are left to the

  • states. However, most state laws are

similar to the NCEES model law so usually you do not have to pass exams again and you can be licensed by “comity”.

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IEEE-USA Licensure Licensure and Registration Committee 19 19

What are the 10 reasons for What are the 10 reasons for becoming licensed as a P.E.? becoming licensed as a P.E.?

  • There are really more than 10 reasons

but most will fall in four categories . . .

– 1. A legal necessity. – 2. Improved employment security. – 3. Better opportunities for advancement. – 4. Personal satisfaction.

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IEEE-USA Licensure Licensure and Registration Committee 20 20

Legal Necessity Legal Necessity

  • 1. If you ever want or need to become a

consulting engineer, you must be licensed as a P.E.

  • 2. Only a P.E. can sign and seal

engineering documents that are submitted to a public authority or for public and private clients.

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IEEE-USA Licensure Licensure and Registration Committee 21 21

Improved Employment Security Improved Employment Security

  • 3. Restructuring, downsizing and
  • utsourcing ARE REAL! A P.E. license may

make the difference in finding new employment.

  • 4. Industry and utility exemptions are being

eliminated in some jurisdictions.

  • 5. Continuing education is required for a

professional engineer-- in some states by law but in all states in practice.

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IEEE-USA Licensure Licensure and Registration Committee 22 22

Opportunities for Advancement Opportunities for Advancement

  • 6. Many companies encourage

licensure and some even pay a bonus for becoming a P. E.

  • 7. In education, more colleges are

requiring a P.E. license for engineering faculty or for holding certain titles.

  • 8. Increasingly, in many industry,

utility, and government positions, a P.E. is required for specified jobs or levels.

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IEEE-USA Licensure Licensure and Registration Committee 23 23

Opportunities for Advancement Opportunities for Advancement -

  • Continued

Continued

  • 9. With the engineering profession now
  • perating in an international

environment, licensing may be required to work in or for other countries. You will be prepared in the event your career moves in this direction.

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IEEE-USA Licensure Licensure and Registration Committee 24 24

Personal Satisfaction Personal Satisfaction

  • 10. Licensure is the mark of a
  • professional. Ethical standards,

continuing education, and professional competency are expected. P.E. after your name indicates you have met the standards and can be respected as a professional.

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IEEE-USA Licensure Licensure and Registration Committee 25 25

... And One More Reason ... And One More Reason

EIT Not Licensed PE PE, Environ. PE, Forensic $0 $10,000 $20,000 $30,000 $40,000 $50,000 $60,000 $70,000 $80,000 $90,000 EIT Not Licensed PE PE, Environ. PE, Forensic

Median Income of Engineers

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IEEE-USA Licensure Licensure and Registration Committee 26 26

The future . . . Are you ready? The future . . . Are you ready?

Having a P.E. license is the best insurance policy and could affect your career. The time to start is now. Contact your state licensing board for requirements and examination dates. Licensing board addresses and phone numbers can be

  • btained from the Internet --

http:/ / www.ncees.org/ boards.html

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IEEE-USA Licensure Licensure and Registration Committee 27 27

New York State web page New York State web page

  • NYS Office of the Professions –

Professional Engineering

– http:/ / www.op.nysed.gov/ pe.htm – This has information and links to the applications.

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IEEE-USA Licensure Licensure and Registration Committee 28 28

P.E. P.E.

NSPE encourages you to get it.