in most states the discipline doesn't matter at all, it only will say "PE" regardless of chemical, civil etc.What???!?!?
I think you're asking which one to take based on the US job market and the answer is it doesnt matter, your license will just say Mechanical. Take whichever you think you will pass.
Well Since it has been described as COLLAGE study, that is entirely possible ...Even if you took all courses (??really??), ...
Interesting... In California, they specify by discipline on the stamp, mine has an M in front. I looked up my number and I have the same number as a civil guy, just with a different letter. Maybe it costs them more money to add another digit in the number field.in most states the discipline doesn't matter at all, it only will say "PE" regardless of chemical, civil etc.What???!?!?
I think you're asking which one to take based on the US job market and the answer is it doesnt matter, your license will just say Mechanical. Take whichever you think you will pass.
Even if you took all courses (??really??), your work experience probably favors the one over the other and will help passing.
I thought that was implied by my "What?!?!?!??!!?"Since it appears no one else on this board is going to tell you this....
If you are trying to get a job in the USA , I recommend you first focus on developing your English skills. If your English skills are as bad as they appear from your post, it won't matter which depth module you take (i.e. You won't get/keep a job). You don't have to be perfect (we engineers certainly aren't generally known for our mastery of communication skills), but you'll need to be quite a bit better.
I don't mean to be offensive, but someone had to state the obvious.
Careful, reading and listening skills typically are better than writing/speaking for foreigners. If he can pass the test, his skills are good enough to do engineering work that is not too public. Once he is here, he certainly will improve English quite a lot.Since it appears no one else on this board is going to tell you this....
If you are trying to get a job in the USA , I recommend you first focus on developing your English skills. If your English skills are as bad as they appear from your post, it won't matter which depth module you take (i.e. You won't get/keep a job). You don't have to be perfect (we engineers certainly aren't generally known for our mastery of communication skills), but you'll need to be quite a bit better.
I don't mean to be offensive, but someone had to state the obvious.
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