davek671
Structural
- Dec 7, 2012
- 5
Hi guys,
Is there any real difference in being Chartered with one of these vs the other?
I'm currently a graduate member with IStructE and want to get Chartered in the next year or 2. I have the opportunity to take over a small business in the next 5 to 7 years but I will need to be SER registered before I can realistically do this. (SER is a method of engineering certification in Scotland and is needed for the vast majority of construction works). To become SER registered I need a further 5 years experience after becoming chartered, so time is in short supply.
The ICE review looks much easier with 75%ish pass rates, whereas IStructE only has a 35%ish pass rate (lower for first time applicants). I'm not doubting my Engineering ability but if I miss a trick on the IStructE exam day I will need to wait another year to sit it again.
Would it be wise to get Chartered with ICE since it seems my odds are higher to pass, or should I stick it out a year or two and go with IStructE?
Cheers for any replies.
Is there any real difference in being Chartered with one of these vs the other?
I'm currently a graduate member with IStructE and want to get Chartered in the next year or 2. I have the opportunity to take over a small business in the next 5 to 7 years but I will need to be SER registered before I can realistically do this. (SER is a method of engineering certification in Scotland and is needed for the vast majority of construction works). To become SER registered I need a further 5 years experience after becoming chartered, so time is in short supply.
The ICE review looks much easier with 75%ish pass rates, whereas IStructE only has a 35%ish pass rate (lower for first time applicants). I'm not doubting my Engineering ability but if I miss a trick on the IStructE exam day I will need to wait another year to sit it again.
Would it be wise to get Chartered with ICE since it seems my odds are higher to pass, or should I stick it out a year or two and go with IStructE?
Cheers for any replies.