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 1 
 on: October 23, 2007, 10:28:31 PM 
Started by Bellia balaba - Last post by Bellia balaba
General continuing education is similar to adult education , at least in being intended for adult learners, especially those beyond traditional undergraduate college or university age. However, it is not normally considered to include basic instruction such as literacy , English language skills, or programs such as vocational training or GED preparation. Instead, as the term suggests, it is assumed that the students already has an education and is simply continuing it.

Frequently, in the United States , continuing education involves enrollment in college/university credit-granting courses, often by students enrolled part-time, and often offered through a division or school of continuing education of a college/university known sometimes as the university extension or extension school. Also frequently in the US, it can mean enrollment in non-credit-granting courses, often taken for personal, non-vocational enrichment (although many non-credit courses can also have a vocational function). Also, in the US, many such non-credit courses are offered by community colleges .

Source by: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Continuing_education

 2 
 on: May 19, 2007, 09:13:31 PM 
Started by vmaster - Last post by vmaster
For some background, please read the following article: http://www.pevault.com/content/view/5/1/

Some questions to be clarified:
  • What's the difference between licensure and certification?
  • What is this is all about? Public safety as claimed by all parties, a power struggle over a revenue stream or both?
  • any thoughts?


 3 
 on: April 03, 2007, 11:23:45 PM 
Started by vmaster - Last post by vmaster
Only two weeks to go left to the date of the California Seismic/Survey eaxms... However, I still did not receive a confirmation that I can sit in for the exam. This is quite strange Huh

The CA board also specifically asks that it not be contacted to inquire. Any ideas?

 4 
 on: March 18, 2007, 06:22:33 PM 
Started by vmaster - Last post by vmaster
An increasing number of states have a separate Stuctural Engineer license (seperate form the Civil Engineer license).  Among these California, Illinois, Washington, etc.... In California, this is referred to as "authority." To be licensed as a Structural Engineer, additional exams are required (beyond the 8 hour NCEES exam). For example, Illinois has two additional exams: SE 1 and SE 2. Being licensed as an SE in one state, does not necessarily mean ability to be licensed as such in another state via comity.  Does any one have information on the best way to become licesned in multiple states as an SE without having to take the SE exam for all states?

 5 
 on: March 18, 2007, 06:14:29 PM 
Started by vmaster - Last post by vmaster
I am looking for study groups in the San Diego or Southern California area for the California PE this coming April. I am especially interested in the Seismic/Surveying portions of the exam.  Please post any information or send me a private message.

 6 
 on: March 15, 2007, 02:51:01 AM 
Started by Welcome to peVault Forums - Last post by Welcome to peVault Forums
Welcome to peVault Forums!

These forums are for discussing and sharing information about professional engineering and surveying licensing.... requirements, exams, procedures, etc... all are welcome topics.

Thanks!
peVault Forums

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