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Ahh I just noticed mine has the same typo! Too bad we won't be able to keep them for posterity.

I didn't necessarily keep notes on my experience; I just kind of put it together when I was applying. I think the biggest key is to make sure that all the work you are doing is under a licensed PE. If you aren't working under a PE then pretty much all of your experience is worthless. As far as...

I passed all three exams in this last cycle thanks to EET seismic and breadth/depth. Not only does Ahmed have a really great grasp of the test, but he also teaches them well. He used to help write the exam as well, so he's well versed in the exam procedure.

Congrats everyone! I ordered my stamp today, it made me feel simultaneously awesome and dread! I've still got a ton to learn, but so happy this part of our careers is behind us. Everyone who is still trying, keep at it and you can do it. You won't regret spending the extra hours studying.

Mine is the exact same. I didn't notice until you said that though. I wonder what the reason is? Anyway, congrats!!! WE DID IT!!!!

Was anybody in attendance? Did they mention anything about the April 17 exam? Did they mention new PE licenses at all?

I took EET breadth/depth and seismic, but not survey. Their other classes were amazing so I imagine the survey class is great as well. I firmly believe that a survey class isn't needed though. It really is just geometry and understanding equipment. I bought Mansour's book, reviewed it for around...

There is only one fact that matters. Study as much as you need to. You will never regret spending extra hours needed to pass the exam, but you most definitely will regret NOT studying more if you fail.

No it wasn't

That's Dr. Ibrahim to you! Haha, just kidding. In all seriousness, I completely agree with this post. Dr. Ibrahim's class and book are excellent. I had absolutely no structural background besides one or two classes in college. I was Civil/Environmental in school, so all of the classes that...

Chances are that if he didn't have a PE at his previous employer, there was no work submitted to agencies to be plan checked (which would require a stamp). If you were a sub for a project you might be able to contact the general and hope you can find some sort of PE down that rabbit hole...

CA, land development design. Federal job is his #1 problem most likely. I am 3.5 years in and hoping to break 6 figures with my freshly passed PE. We will find out tomorrow though.

Not who you were asking, but I did received notice that they had received my form.

My boss is getting back from vacation today and we will be discussing my raise this morning. I am hoping to finally break the 6 figures. Crosses fingers.

EET by a mile. I was able to pass all 3 tests first time with the help of EET Breadth/Depth and Seismic classes. You have to put the effort forth, but it will be well worth it in the end.

By the time the test comes around, you should have done so many problems that you can tell what type of problem it is by just scanning the question and seeing what is given. This is even more true in seismic than it is survey, but the same principle applies. On top of that, I find that even when...

Reading through, I made it a little confusing. First do questions that take no time. Then do questions you know but take more time. Then do questions that are harder. Sorry for confusion.

This is one of the most essential strategies on the CBT tests. You only have 3 minutes per question, so you should be skipping hard problems first to get all of the easy ones out of the way. For both of the tests, I probably went through the problems 3 times in a snake order. First run through...

Yes, I did take EET seismic. It was a really good class and I would recommend it to anyone. Dr. Ibrahim understands the test very well and his book is spot on.

Congrats man! Although I don't think we are real PEs yet. SOON THOUGH!