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So, I thought switching my vote would be the last action last night, but I guess I was wrong after seeing what ensued over the last half hour of the day yesterday! My current reads (moving away from the +++ reads cause apparently that system offends people when I do it lmao) Bly is townie...

@BlueBlueprintPE out of self preservation, I change my vote to @txjennah PE

Well, @NikR_PE wasn't on the wheel so it had to land somewhere!

Wait, is this actually true?

@BlueBlueprintPE I vote for @jean15paul_PE

Yay townies!

Banned for being trashy

Banned because that's a spam thread thing!

Yes. See the NCEES Examinee Guide at https://ncees.org/wp-content/uploads/NCEESExamGuide_March-2022_OPT.pdf

Banned for making no sense. TOPSIES!

Banned for making sense!

Banned for giving out failing grades.

Okay.

Agreed. It's exactly like the P&P versions. You have to submit all your answers for the morning session and you won't be able to go back during the afternoon session.

Correct. Ohio requires board approval to sit for the exam. As does Pennsylvania. West Virginia, however, does not require board approval.

The questions are not impossible. And there were no questions on my exam last month that were impossible. They aren't "throw away" questions. They're pretest questions that allow NCEES to determine the feasibility of using that question on future exams. The presence of those questions does...

1) NCEES will not deny you from taking the exam. They do not determine whether you are eligible. 2) States such as Pennsylvania require an application to the state board before registering with NCEES. So yes, of course the state board won't approve your registration if you didn't apply first to...

That's my entire point of the map I posted. The states colored blue generally allow you to sit for the exam before gaining the experience. But in ALL cases, you CANNOT apply for licensure until you have the experience. My point of this thread was simply to show which states generally allow you...

As long as you apply to the state board before registering for the exam, they’ll approve you within two weeks.

Also, that's BS. Your references and your experience are not linked. If the PE you worked under refuses to give you a recommendation, that is a much different problem than anything to do with state boards, NCEES, or applying for licensure.