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interesting ME dropped from 82% (April 2009) to 69% (October 2009).Take a look:
Oct 2009 Pass Rates
For the most part, the short answer is that a lot of people who fail the first time due to bad study habits don't tend to do enough to help the situation when they retake the exam.I wonder why repeat takers passing rates are so low
I'd say they do it by exam, so you would be a first timer. Otherwise, somebody who passed the Civil and then took the Structural would also be a "repeater" and I don't think that's what they intend. Of course, I'm just guesing here.Wow, the I'm glad I took the Civil/Structural Depth in October instead of the Structural 1 exam; the Str 1 pass rate dropped from April 09 when I failed it.
Since I took the Structural 1 exam in April and failed, and took the Civil PE exam in October and passed, does that mean I'm counted as a first time taker or repeat taker in the October pass rates?
I thought it drop from 72%to 69%. Not 82% to 69%. ..........I wish that I am in that 69%. I should go to Chemical Engineering in my college...interesting ME dropped from 82% (April 2009) to 69% (October 2009).Take a look:
Oct 2009 Pass Rates
I wouldn't do that.I thought it drop from 72%to 69%. Not 82% to 69%. ..........I wish that I am in that 69%. I should go to Chemical Engineering in my college...interesting ME dropped from 82% (April 2009) to 69% (October 2009).Take a look:
Oct 2009 Pass Rates
Source please? And rationale for inference.College graduation rates for Chemical Engineers are usually LESS than that of Mechanical Engineers. This implies a more difficult engineering program for Chem E's....and hence, it being more difficult to graduate as a Chemical Engineer.
No sources/rationale...I was just trying to get a point across. But, it appears your statement hits the nail on the head (I changed 4 of your words):College graduation rates for Chemical Engineers are usually LESS than that of Mechanical Engineers. This implies a more difficult engineering program for Chem E's....and hence, it being more difficult to graduate as a Chemical Engineer.
Lacking adequate controls, the mere fact (if actually true) that fewer ChE students eventually graduate implies nothing about the difficulty of the program.
Is there someone here who said that it did (other than you)? I must have missed that post. I'm not saying somebody did not jump to that unfounded conclusion, just that it wasn't me, and I didn't see it.No sources/rationale...I was just trying to get a point across. But, it appears your statement hits the nail on the head (I changed 4 of your words):College graduation rates for Chemical Engineers are usually LESS than that of Mechanical Engineers. This implies a more difficult engineering program for Chem E's....and hence, it being more difficult to graduate as a Chemical Engineer.
Lacking adequate controls, the mere fact (if actually true) that fewer ChE students eventually graduate implies nothing about the difficulty of the program.
Lacking adequate controls, the mere fact (if actually true) that more ChE examinees eventually pass implies nothing about the difficulty of the PE exam.
I'm Environmental BTW.
jd2u,For arguments sake, I'm just trying to get my name posted above.
Thanks, HERE I GO TO THE TOP!!!jd2u,For arguments sake, I'm just trying to get my name posted above.
One more post to go. Congrats!
I've been hiding in the structural section and patiently waiting for my SE-II result.Thanks, HERE I GO TO THE TOP!!!jd2u,For arguments sake, I'm just trying to get my name posted above.
One more post to go. Congrats!
What's your story, bcy? I haven't seen you on any threads.
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