I am planning to take the PE exam in Oct 2018. I have currently enrolled in the EET courses. I wanted to know what other study materials did people use apart from their binders. Any insight and suggestions would be helpful.
What other references material did you bring for the morning exam portion besides the EET binders?For practice problems, definitely get your hands on the NCEES issued PE practice exam. It only provides 40 breadth questions and 40 structural depth questions, but these questions are definitely the best representation of problems on the actual exam that you will find anywhere, because they are problems that have been on prior exams.
Truly, I think EET (particularly if you're signed up for both the breadth and depth classes) provides a TON of practice problems. I couldn't even finish them all when I took the EET courses, and passed, on my third attempt at the structural depth. My last time studying, I used basically only these problems and the NCEES practice exam as practice problems.
If you really want more, I'd also suggest the CERM and the PPI practice problem book that accompanies the CERM. The problems in the practice problems book are lengthier than you'll probably see on the actual exam, but are good for checking concepts and really understanding topics.
I wouldn't bother with the PPI 6 minute solutions.
Personally, I think you'd be well off with the EET binders and the CERM by itself. But that's just based on my own experience. Others might have different ideas!
I really only brought the EET binders, the CERM, my binders that had practice problems worked out (often in the EET binder), the NCEES practice exam, and the codes. The codes I brought with me were the IBC, ASCE, AISC, NDS, ACI, and TMS. I did not bring the PCI, AASHTO, nor OSHA.What other references material did you bring for the morning exam portion besides the EET binders?
Thanks for your reply. I do have the NCEES practice exam and the CERM.For practice problems, definitely get your hands on the NCEES issued PE practice exam. It only provides 40 breadth questions and 40 structural depth questions, but these questions are definitely the best representation of problems on the actual exam that you will find anywhere, because they are problems that have been on prior exams.
Truly, I think EET (particularly if you're signed up for both the breadth and depth classes) provides a TON of practice problems. I couldn't even finish them all when I took the EET courses, and passed, on my third attempt at the structural depth. My last time studying, I used basically only these problems and the NCEES practice exam as practice problems.
If you really want more, I'd also suggest the CERM and the PPI practice problem book that accompanies the CERM. The problems in the practice problems book are lengthier than you'll probably see on the actual exam, but are good for checking concepts and really understanding topics.
I wouldn't bother with the PPI 6 minute solutions.
Personally, I think you'd be well off with the EET binders and the CERM by itself. But that's just based on my own experience. Others might have different ideas!
Most practice problems are already included in the binders. Sometimes, additional problems will be posted on Adobe Connect, which you can download. All the professors do it a bit differently, but you can bet there will be a TON of problems already in the binders when you receive them.Thanks for your reply. I do have the NCEES practice exam and the CERM.
I am taking the EET on demand classes. I heard that they give out homework / tests after every class. Are these already part of the binders mailed to me or these are provided later in the adobeconnect?
ThanksMost practice problems are already included in the binders. Sometimes, additional problems will be posted on Adobe Connect, which you can download. All the professors do it a bit differently, but you can bet there will be a TON of problems already in the binders when you receive them.
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