Recent content by joshuakogan

This is an easy topic, relative to what could actually show up on the exam (i.e., DO dynamics).  I’d suggest knowing this material!

I purchased the WR depth course, then was able to purchase the breadth binder for only a fraction of the cost. I combined these notes with SoPE's breadth notes, for an amazing set!

Oh and another thing, EET re-shapes tough questions from many study guides, so you end up with really the best of the best in questions. I still did purchase and work through everything else available on the market, however.

EET doesn't rely on the CERM, and only at times may mention it. They provide all of the necessary charts, tables, etc. from the CERM's appendices, and add them to the end of their relevant sections for ease of locating/time reduction during the exam. I still LIGHTLY tabbed my CERM, and only...

I would also like to specifically add that my company paid for School of PE, and upon completion it was clearly evident that I was not capable of passing the depth section of the PE -- they have no clue! Luckily I found out about EET within the boards, and after talking to EET's instructors...

EET sends a binder, with tabbed sections. Each section is broken-down to match that of the exam specifications (hydrology, closed conduit, open channel flow, groundwater, water treatment, wastewater, and water quality). Within each section, the first few pages are a summary of useful formulas...

I couldn't have passed the Civil Water Resources exam without EET. The exam can be quite challenging, particularly the depth session. I took an alternative course prior to EET, and was left feeling somewhat secure for the breadth session, but totally vulnerable with regards to the depth...

I have taken the School of PE, and agree that there PM is lacking -- considerably. That said, I'm enrolling in the EET depth program. I'll report back after the course, and after the exam in April 2015!