vipetikorn
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- Dec 10, 2017
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Hi everyone!
I just graduated this past may with my BS and already certified as an EIT. I am looking to study for the PE Exam this April, specifically the Civil - Transportation one. Thus, I brought the Civil Engineering Reference Manual (CERM) and also the Transportation Depth Reference Manual (TDRM) to prepare. Upon opening the books, I was completely mystified by the CERM (probably by the thickness) as compared the the TDRM because I knew straight away that the PM exam was going to be pretty much from the TDRM. Thus, I was wondering...how should I approach to exclusively study for the AM Exam through the CERM. I would assume that the CERM is pretty much an encyclopedia for all of the PM exams and also the AM exam, but since the AM exam is more general, I probably would not need to know all the nuts and bolts which would probably be in the PM exam for other sections like say, geotech or structural.
I just graduated this past may with my BS and already certified as an EIT. I am looking to study for the PE Exam this April, specifically the Civil - Transportation one. Thus, I brought the Civil Engineering Reference Manual (CERM) and also the Transportation Depth Reference Manual (TDRM) to prepare. Upon opening the books, I was completely mystified by the CERM (probably by the thickness) as compared the the TDRM because I knew straight away that the PM exam was going to be pretty much from the TDRM. Thus, I was wondering...how should I approach to exclusively study for the AM Exam through the CERM. I would assume that the CERM is pretty much an encyclopedia for all of the PM exams and also the AM exam, but since the AM exam is more general, I probably would not need to know all the nuts and bolts which would probably be in the PM exam for other sections like say, geotech or structural.