The only P&P exam in Oct 2019 with new specs was Control Systems.I have a question. Is there a reason we are only looking for the control systems meeting and not the meeting for Industrial and Systems meeting as well?
So is ISA who conducts the standards setting meeting? If so, is it worth a shot to try calling them and just asking when the meeting is scheduled for?Just confirmed it is indeed ISA:
https://ncees.org/exams/exam-preparation-materials/exam-prep-materials/
My bold take, They release results tomorrow, Saturday 12/7 and the world goes into chaos
Damn,The only P&P exam in Oct 2019 with new specs was Control Systems.
ISyE starts their new exam specs effective Oct 2020. And fwiw, the Oct 2020 ISyE exam is CBT.
Please don't!So is ISA who conducts the standards setting meeting? If so, is it worth a shot to try calling them and just asking when the meeting is scheduled for?
last time it was released around 3 PM in FLIs there anyone who has an knowledge about the time of the day generally PE results are released ? like noon? in the morning ? at 12:00 am exactly ?
FL requires a reexamination application.Disclaimers: This exercise is intended to help determine the latest probable initial release. There's a good chance that the release will be well ahead of these dates. Also, I took this information from the NCEES website, assuming that it was an accurate aggregation of information from the state boards.
So, there are only 7 states that I could find that require some form of reapplication every time you fail the exam and want to retake it. When I initially posted on this topic, I thought there were several more, so it might not be as vital as I thought. Nevertheless, here's the list of states, along with deadlines, if they have them:
I believe that NCEES will try to accommodate as many of these dates as they can. As I stated, previously, the member boards are NCEES's customers, and I trust that they want to keep them happy. That being said, I think they may end up cutting it close for Maine's deadline, but the initial release should be well ahead of Ohio's deadline.
- Maine - December 31st
- Ohio - January 20th
- New Hampshire and Tennessee - February 1st
- North Dakota - February 15th
- Alaska - No hard deadline.
- Hawaii - You get one shot, B*+©#&$! Better make it a good one!
As usual, @RBHeadge PE should prune me down if I'm growing a little too tall for my own good.
Rhode Island requires a letter request to re-take before their deadline, Jan 1, which if the results take too long to come out could very well be an issue.Disclaimers: This exercise is intended to help determine the latest probable initial release. There's a good chance that the release will be well ahead of these dates. Also, I took this information from the NCEES website, assuming that it was an accurate aggregation of information from the state boards.
So, there are only 7 states that I could find that require some form of reapplication every time you fail the exam and want to retake it. When I initially posted on this topic, I thought there were several more, so it might not be as vital as I thought. Nevertheless, here's the list of states, along with deadlines, if they have them:
I believe that NCEES will try to accommodate as many of these dates as they can. As I stated, previously, the member boards are NCEES's customers, and I trust that they want to keep them happy. That being said, I think they may end up cutting it close for Maine's deadline, but the initial release should be well ahead of Ohio's deadline.
- Maine - December 31st
- Ohio - January 20th
- New Hampshire and Tennessee - February 1st
- North Dakota - February 15th
- Alaska - No hard deadline.
- Hawaii - You get one shot, B*+©#&$! Better make it a good one!
As usual, @RBHeadge PE should prune me down if I'm growing a little too tall for my own good.
You're welcomeI believe FL is decoupling for the April '20 exam... So, not any more, they don't!
View attachment 14778
That 1-4 week slip will cause thousands to fail the next time around.In a couple months, no one will care about a 1-4 week slip from the "normal" Day-40ish date.
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