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Top 5 Mistakes To Avoid in PE Exam Preparations

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In this article (and video above), I talk how you can identify and avoid the top five mistakes that can hinder your ability to Pass the PE exam. Whether you’re gearing up for your first attempt or looking to improve upon a previous effort, these insights are tailored to boost your exam strategy. 

1. Time Management Miscues

The PE exam is quite a challenge against time. You’re given 8 hours to tackle 80 questions. This breaks down to roughly 6 minutes per question. The strategy here is crucial: don’t get bogged down on a single question. If you find yourself stuck, it’s wise to move on and revisit it later. You can flag problems that you skip so you can easily come back to them later. One practical tip I recommend is bringing a stopwatch or wristwatch to the exam. This simple tool can be a lifesaver in helping you monitor your time.

2. Underestimating the Power of Sleep

It’s tempting to cram all the information you can the night before the exam, but this approach can be counterproductive. A good night’s sleep is invaluable. Lack of sleep can impair your judgment and diminish your focus, and critical faculties that you absolutely need during the exam. Aim for about 7-8 hours of sleep the night before the exam. A light review before bedtime can be helpful for memory retention, but remember, it’s just as important not to overdo it.

3. Overconfidence

Remember, no matter how well you performed academically in the past, the PE exam presents a unique set of challenges. It’s a mistake to assume you can pass without thorough preparation. Taking a comprehensive review course that covers all exam topics is an excellent strategy. They refresh your memory on what you already know and strengthen your grasp on areas you’re less familiar with.

4. Not Studying in a Timed Atmosphere

Many exam takers do tons of practice problems prior to the PE Exam (and you should), but they don’t do them in a timed, pressure-filled atmosphere which mimics the actual exam. You must do this! There is nothing like the pressure of going up against time, so you must prepare for it.

5. Calculator Familiarity

This might seem minor, but it’s incredibly important. Make sure the calculator you bring is approved by the NCEES. Familiarize yourself with it well before exam day. If you’re using a new model, spend time practicing with it. There are many free tutorials available that can help you get up to speed.

Bonus Tip: Reading and Following Instructions

This might sound obvious, but under exam pressure, it’s easy to skim over instructions. Misinterpreting a question can cost valuable points. Take the time to read each question carefully, understand it thoroughly, and then proceed with your answer. By steering clear of these common pitfalls, you’ll be well on your way to passing the PE exam. Remember, it’s not just about hard work, but smart work. Stay calm, stay focused, and trust in your preparation.

This Episode Is Brought to You by PPI

PPIPPI has helped engineers achieve their licensing goals since 1975. Passing the FE and PE exams can open doors to career advancement and new opportunities. Check out PPI’s wide range of prep options, including Live Online courses, OnDemand courses, and digital study tools to help prepare you to pass your licensing exam here.

I hope you found this article helpful. In upcoming articles, I will solve some more PE exam practice problems and answer other questions from our subscribers. Pass the PE Exam videos will publish weekly, so be sure to click the subscribe button so you don’t miss something that could make a substantial difference in your exam result.

Lastly, I encourage you to ask questions in the comments of this video, or on this page and I’ll read and respond to them in future videos. So, if there’s a specific topic you want me to cover or answer, we have you covered.

I’ll see you next week… on Pass the PE Exam

Anthony Fasano, P.E.
Engineering Management Institute
Author of Engineer Your Own Success

Does Engineering Experience Count Before EIT Certification?

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In this article (and video above), I answer a common question that many new engineers have, which is:

“Does your engineering experience count from the moment you begin working, or does it only start accruing after you officially obtain your EIT certificate?”

Before we dive into the crux of the matter, let’s first understand what an EIT certificate is. EIT stands for Engineer-in-Training, and it’s a crucial stepping stone towards becoming a licensed Professional Engineer (PE). To acquire this esteemed credential, aspiring engineers must pass the Fundamentals of Engineering (FE) exam, a national assessment that gauges their grasp of fundamental engineering principles in mathematics, science, and engineering.

Now, the question that’s been lingering in our minds: does engineering experience count before EIT certification? The answer depends on the state in which you seek licensure. Some states generously count engineering experience from the moment you embark on your professional journey, regardless of whether you’ve obtained your EIT certificate. However, other states adhere to a stricter timeline, only acknowledging engineering experience gained after EIT certification.

Now you might ask, how can I find out if my state counts engineering experience before EIT certification?

The best way to find out if your state counts engineering experience before EIT certification is to contact your state licensing board. You can find contact information for your state licensing board on the National Council of Examiners for Engineering and Surveying (NCEES) website.

As an aspiring engineer, it’s crucial to understand your state’s specific requirements regarding engineering experience and EIT certification. This knowledge will empower you to make informed decisions about your career path and ensure you’re on track to achieving your professional goals.

So, there you have it! The answer to whether engineering experience counts before EIT certification lies within the regulations of your state licensing board. Remember, knowledge is power, so don’t hesitate to reach out to your state’s licensing board for definitive answers.

This Episode Is Brought to You by PPI

PPIPPI has helped engineers achieve their licensing goals since 1975. Passing the FE and PE exams can open doors to career advancement and new opportunities. Check out PPI’s wide range of prep options, including Live Online courses, OnDemand courses, and digital study tools to help prepare you to pass your licensing exam here.

I hope you found this article helpful. In upcoming articles, I will solve some more PE exam practice problems and answer other questions from our subscribers. Pass the PE Exam videos will publish weekly, so be sure to click the subscribe button so you don’t miss something that could make a substantial difference in your exam result.

Lastly, I encourage you to ask questions in the comments of this video, or on this page and I’ll read and respond to them in future videos. So, if there’s a specific topic you want me to cover or answer, we have you covered.

I’ll see you next week… on Pass the PE Exam

Anthony Fasano, P.E.
Engineering Management Institute
Author of Engineer Your Own Success

NCEES PE Civil Exam 2024 Changes

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In this article (and video above), I talk about the significant announcement from NCEES regarding changes to the PE Civil Exam that will take effect in April 2024.

NCEES recently announced a transformative shift in the PE Civil Exams, with a strong emphasis on assessing engineers based on their specific disciplines. This change is driven by the elimination of common knowledge areas that previously tested general civil engineering topics. 

All five PE Civil Exams—Construction, Geotechnical, Structural, Transportation, Water Resources & Environmental—now exclusively focus on their respective areas of practice.

So, what will change with the PE Civil Exams in April 2024? Let’s break it down:

1: Common topics shared across all 5 specialties will be removed from PE Civil Exams.

2: The question distribution within topics and sub-topics will get updated to reflect the new, more specialized exams.

3: Terminology used for topics and subtopics will align with industry standards.

4: An additional sub-topic will be introduced to each of the Transportation and Water exams.

Now, let’s look at what will remain the same:

1: The exams will continue to consist of 80 questions.

2: The exam appointment duration remains at 9 hours.

3: PE Civil Exams will still be computer-based.

4: Engineers with 4+ years of post-college professional work experience can continue to take the exams year-round.

The era of the general civil engineer is drawing to a close. With these adjustments effective in April 2024, engineers will transition to specialization in their respective fields, bidding farewell to the breadth section of the PE Exam. The removal of the breadth section has ignited debates within the engineering community, with differing opinions on its implications.

Let’s look at some of the Pros and Cons of Removing the Breadth Section:

Pros:

  • Engineers can develop deeper expertise in a particular area.
  • This leads to better engineering outcomes and more innovative solutions.
  • Engineers may be more competitive in the job market.

Cons:

  • Engineers may become more siloed and less able to collaborate effectively with each other.
  • This can lead to problems with coordination and communication on large projects.
  • Engineers may have less knowledge of engineering principles outside of their specialty.
  • This can make it more difficult for them to change careers or to work on interdisciplinary projects.

The changes to the PE Civil exam in 2024 are indeed significant, and there are both pros and cons to the removal of the breadth section. The engineering profession is undergoing transformations in response to these changes .It’s a period of evolution in the engineering field, and we’re here to keep you informed every step of the way. Let us know how you feel about these changes in the comments below.

And remember, as you embark on this new phase in engineering, keep your passion for innovation alive.

This Episode Is Brought to You by PPI

PPIPPI has helped engineers achieve their licensing goals since 1975. Passing the FE and PE exams can open doors to career advancement and new opportunities. Check out PPI’s wide range of prep options, including Live Online courses, OnDemand courses, and digital study tools to help prepare you to pass your licensing exam here.

I hope you found this article helpful. In upcoming articles, I will solve some more PE exam practice problems and answer other questions from our subscribers. Pass the PE Exam videos will publish weekly, so be sure to click the subscribe button so you don’t miss something that could make a substantial difference in your exam result.

Lastly, I encourage you to ask questions in the comments of this video, or on this page and I’ll read and respond to them in future videos. So, if there’s a specific topic you want me to cover or answer, we have you covered.

I’ll see you next week… on Pass the PE Exam

Anthony Fasano, P.E.
Engineering Management Institute
Author of Engineer Your Own Success

PE Certification: Reference Requirements and Exam Validity Explained

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In this article (and video above), I address a question from one of our listeners about what to do when you don’t have enough references for your Professional Engineer (PE) certification. It’s a common dilemma, and we’ve got the answers you’re looking for.

Our listener asked, “I don’t have three references for my PE certification, but I’m determined to take the PE exam because it’s a challenging journey and a tremendous learning opportunity. I’m wondering if, after some years, once I get a PE reference, can I still get my certification with the references, or do I have to retake the exam? In other words, how long is the PE exam passing valid?”

First, let’s address the length of the validity of your PE exam once you pass. When you pass your PE exam, it is typically valid for four years from the date you passed the exam. This means you have a four-year window to apply for your PE license using that exam result. However, there’s a bit of flexibility depending on the state you’re in. Some states allow you to extend your PE exam passing validity for an additional two years under specific conditions, such as completing continuing education courses. Keep in mind that these requirements vary from state to state, so it’s crucial to check with your state board of engineering for precise information.

If You Don’t Have the Required Three References for Your PE Certification, You Essentially Have Two Options:

Option 1: You can take the PE exam now and apply for a PE license once you gather the three necessary references. As mentioned earlier, your exam passing is valid for up to four years (or more with extensions in some states), giving you ample time to secure those references.

Option 2: You can wait until you have your three references before taking the PE exam. This is the safer route, as it eliminates concerns about your exam passing validity expiring before you can apply for your license.

The choice between these options depends on your personal circumstances and goals. Some employers may hire you as an engineer-in-training (EIT) without a PE license, allowing you to gain experience while working toward your PE. You can also start accumulating the required PE experience while waiting to apply for your license, saving you time in the long run.

Additionally, it’s essential to seek out the right references. Local chapters of professional organizations, like the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) or the National Society of Professional Engineers (NSPE), can be excellent places to find peers willing to vouch for you. 

Now, for some state-specific information. Requirements can vary widely by state, and some, like California, might demand that your references be licensed in that specific jurisdiction. So, be sure to verify the requirements set by your state board.

Lastly, it’s important to remember that taking the PE exam is a significant step in your engineering career. It signifies that your state acknowledges your knowledge and experience, and they trust you with the responsibility to oversee your designs. Keep in mind that you’re allowed to take the PE exam only once per testing window (quarterly) and a maximum of three times in a calendar year.

Whether you decide to take the PE exam now or wait until you have the required references is a personal choice. Take into account your unique circumstances and aspirations when making this decision.

We hope we’ve provided you with valuable insights into how to handle the challenge of lacking references for your PE certification. Remember, the path to becoming a Professional Engineer can be challenging, but it’s also incredibly rewarding.

This Episode Is Brought to You by PPI

PPIPPI has helped engineers achieve their licensing goals since 1975. Passing the FE and PE exams can open doors to career advancement and new opportunities. Check out PPI’s wide range of prep options, including Live Online courses, OnDemand courses, and digital study tools to help prepare you to pass your licensing exam here.

I hope you found this article helpful. In upcoming articles, I will solve some more PE exam practice problems and answer other questions from our subscribers. Pass the PE Exam videos will publish weekly, so be sure to click the subscribe button so you don’t miss something that could make a substantial difference in your exam result.

Lastly, I encourage you to ask questions in the comments of this video, or on this page and I’ll read and respond to them in future videos. So, if there’s a specific topic you want me to cover or answer, we have you covered.

I’ll see you next week… on Pass the PE Exam

Anthony Fasano, P.E.

Engineering Management Institute

Author of Engineer Your Own Success

The High Cost of Neglecting Your PE License

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In this article (and video above), I share a story about a colleague who decided not to pursue his PE license based on others’ advice, hurting his career, and showing that neglecting your PE license can be a huge mistake.

Here Are Some Key Points Discussed in This Episode:

  • Many engineers assume they don’t need a PE license if they’re not involved in design work, but this can be risky.
  • It’s important to consider the unpredictability of career paths; what seems certain now might change later.
  • Obtaining a PE license early can be valuable for future opportunities, even if you don’t foresee needing it immediately.
  • The PE license can be essential for entrepreneurial ventures or shifts within the engineering industry.
  • Despite the challenges, the benefits of having a PE license, such as increased professional opportunities and credibility, outweigh the initial difficulties.

This Episode Is Brought to You by PPI

PPIPPI has helped engineers achieve their licensing goals since 1975. Passing the FE and PE exams can open doors to career advancement and new opportunities. Check out PPI’s wide range of prep options, including Live Online courses, OnDemand courses, and digital study tools to help prepare you to pass your licensing exam here.

I hope you found this article helpful. In upcoming articles, I will solve some more PE exam practice problems and answer other questions from our subscribers. Pass the PE Exam videos will publish weekly, so be sure to click the subscribe button so you don’t miss something that could make a substantial difference in your exam result.

Lastly, I encourage you to ask questions in the comments of this video, or on this page and I’ll read and respond to them in future videos. So, if there’s a specific topic you want me to cover or answer, we have you covered.

I’ll see you next week… on Pass the PE Exam

Anthony Fasano, P.E.
Engineering Management Institute
Author of Engineer Your Own Success

Top Tips for PE Civil Exam Conceptual Questions

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In this article (and video above), I take a deep dive into the world of the PE Civil Exam, specifically tackling those pesky conceptual questions that can leave even the brightest minds scratching their heads.

The PE Civil exam has two components: the breadth session and the depth session. While everyone tackles the same breadth questions, YOU choose your depth topic. Options range from geotechnical and transportation to water resources, environmental, structural, and construction.

Conceptual questions are the real deal here. They don’t require extensive calculations; instead, they test your grasp of the subject matter. They’re speedy if you know your stuff but might trip you up if you’re less familiar. Expect these questions mainly in the breadth session, but the depth session may throw a few curveballs as well.

Here Are 4 Tips for Acing These Conceptual Curveballs:

1: Become a Generalist

You don’t need to be a wizard in every topic, but a general understanding is key. Know the basics, like distinguishing between clay and sand or understanding critical path construction schedules. These fundamentals will be your lifeline.

2: Use High-Level Reference Materials

There are a number of high-level reference materials available that can be helpful for preparing for the PE Civil exam. These materials can provide you with a good overview of the topics covered on the exam, as well as help you to understand the underlying concepts. 

3: Know Your Definitions

Civil engineering has its own language, and you might encounter unfamiliar terms. Conceptual questions often require you to define key terms. It is important to know where to find definitions for these terms, such as in the NCEES PE Civil Reference Handbook.

4: Time Management

Time is your most valuable resource. If a conceptual question feels like a roadblock, don’t get stuck. Read it, move on, and let your subconscious work on it while you tackle other questions. Come back later when your mind has had a chance to process.

It is also important to practice answering conceptual questions. There are a number of practice exams and review courses available that can help you to prepare for the PE Civil exam, like PPI, A Kaplan Company. By practicing answering conceptual questions, you will become more comfortable with the format and types of questions that you can expect to see on the exam.

Remember, every question carries equal weight, and there’s no penalty for incorrect answers. Make sure you tackle every question before the clock runs out. You’ve got this!

This Episode Is Brought to You by PPI

PPIPPI has helped engineers achieve their licensing goals since 1975. Passing the FE and PE exams can open doors to career advancement and new opportunities. Check out PPI’s wide range of prep options, including Live Online courses, OnDemand courses, and digital study tools to help prepare you to pass your licensing exam here.

I hope you found this article helpful. In upcoming articles, I will solve some more PE exam practice problems and answer other questions from our subscribers. Pass the PE Exam videos will publish weekly, so be sure to click the subscribe button so you don’t miss something that could make a substantial difference in your exam result.

Lastly, I encourage you to ask questions in the comments of this video, or on this page and I’ll read and respond to them in future videos. So, if there’s a specific topic you want me to cover or answer, we have you covered.

I’ll see you next week… on Pass the PE Exam

Anthony Fasano, P.E.

Engineering Management Institute

Author of Engineer Your Own Success

How to Pass the PE Exam After a Gap Period: 7 Essential Steps

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In this article (and video above), I discuss effective strategies for resuming PE exam preparation after a hiatus, ensuring your success in passing the exam. You’re not alone if you’re an engineer who’s taken a break between the Fundamentals of Engineering (FE) and the Principles and Practice of Engineering (PE) exams. Life can get busy with family and other commitments, making finding time for PE exam preparation challenging.

Here Are 7 Steps You Can Take To Get Back in the Game and Pass the PE Exam:

1: Understand the NCEES Format

The first step is to familiarize yourself with the National Council of Examiners for Engineering and Surveying (or NCEES) exam format. This will help you understand the structure and content of the PE exam you plan to take.

2: Review Existing Reference Materials

Next, review any reference materials you have from your undergraduate studies. This will serve as a valuable background to refresh your memory on important engineering concepts.

3: Seek Guidance from Peers

Discuss your exam options with coworkers or peers who have recently taken the PE exam. They can provide insights into the application process and help you choose the right exam based on your career goals and experience.

4: Apply for the PE Exam

Once you’ve decided on the exam and feel confident, go ahead and apply for the PE exam. If you’ve been out of school for a long time, don’t hesitate to explain your situation to the State Board. They may be able to provide updates on your application status, or you can check online if your account is still active.

5: Choose Your Exam Date

After receiving approval to sit for the PE exam, select your preferred exam date. Most PE exams are now computer-based, allowing you to choose a date that suits your schedule.

6: Enroll in an Online Review Course

Consider enrolling in an online review course to enhance your preparation. These courses provide structured content and expert guidance to help you succeed on the PE exam.

7: Dedicate Time to Study

It’s crucial to dedicate time to study diligently. Utilize the review course, practice questions, and exams to reinforce your knowledge. Keep in mind that NCEES updates the exam format every 6-8 years, so focus on recent materials to stay up-to-date.

There are 7 steps that you can take, but I am going to give you one more as a bonus…

Bonus: Maintain a Positive Mindset

Above all, you must maintain a positive mindset. Believe that you will pass the exam, and remember that there’s no limit to how many times you can retake it if needed. Stay optimistic, and keep pushing forward towards your goal. Preparing for the PE exam after a gap period is doable with the right approach and mindset. Stay committed to your studies, seek support from peers, and remember that success is within your reach.

This Episode Is Brought to You by PPI

PPIPPI has helped engineers achieve their licensing goals since 1975. Passing the FE and PE exams can open doors to career advancement and new opportunities. Check out PPI’s wide range of prep options, including Live Online courses, OnDemand courses, and digital study tools to help prepare you to pass your licensing exam here.

I hope you found this article helpful. In upcoming articles, I will solve some more PE exam practice problems and answer other questions from our subscribers. Pass the PE Exam videos will publish weekly, so be sure to click the subscribe button so you don’t miss something that could make a substantial difference in your exam result.

Lastly, I encourage you to ask questions in the comments of this video, or on this page and I’ll read and respond to them in future videos. So, if there’s a specific topic you want me to cover or answer, we have you covered.

I’ll see you next week… on Pass the PE Exam

Anthony Fasano, P.E.

Engineering Management Institute

Author of Engineer Your Own Success

How to Bounce Back after Failing the PE Exam

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In this article (and video above), I talk with K. James Taylor, Jr., P.E., a licensed Professional Engineer and an Associate Vice President at Verdantas, about his journey to passing the PE exam, which included many setbacks, challenges, and valuable lessons he learned along the way.

Here Are Some of the Questions I Ask James:

  • Can you share your licensure journey, including challenges and what helped you persevere?
  • What motivated you to return to school part-time after being kicked out of the engineering program?
  • How do you keep moving forward despite setbacks in your career?
  • How does perseverance in the face of adversity shape your success?

Here Are Some Key Points Discussed in This Episode:

[Read more…] about How to Bounce Back after Failing the PE Exam

Unsupervised Engineering Experience: Does it Count Towards Qualifying for the PE Exam?

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In this article (and video above), I answer a question from one of our listeners who asked:

I am on active duty studying and preparing for the PE Exam. Most of my engineering experience has not been supervised by licensed PEs. Can I still account for these engineering experiences towards my total years of experience to qualify for the exam?

When it comes to qualifying for a professional engineering (PE) exam, most licensing boards require a certain number of years of engineering experience in addition to a relevant degree. The exact requirements can vary by state but typically range from 2-5 years of experience.

The good news is that this experience doesn’t necessarily have to be under the supervision of a licensed PE. However, you may need to provide additional documentation or explanation of your experience to the licensing board or exam committee if it is not.

For example, if you worked as an engineer for a company but didn’t have a direct supervisor who was a licensed PE, you may need to provide details about the projects you worked on, your responsibilities and duties, and any other relevant information that demonstrates your engineering knowledge and skills.

Qualifying Engineering Experience

In order to constitute as qualifying experience, the experience must meet a number of criteria.
 [Read more…] about Unsupervised Engineering Experience: Does it Count Towards Qualifying for the PE Exam?

The Value of the PE License for Engineers

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In this article (and video above), I talk with Bill Lloyd, PE, President of Great West Engineering, Inc. about how the PE license have helped him in his career and how it can help you too.

Here Are Some of the Questions I Ask Bill:

  • Could you elaborate on the significance of the PE license in your career and how it has contributed to your professional advancement?
  • When considering leaders within your organization, does the PE license stand out as an impressive qualification for individuals contemplating potential career trajectories within the company?
  • Given your long-standing license and understanding of exam changes, could you offer advice for effectively balancing exam preparation with a demanding engineering career?

Here Are Some Key Points Discussed in This Episode:

  • In the consulting industry, obtaining a professional engineering license stands as a pivotal advancement. Without it, one cannot assume responsibility for their work, always requiring oversight. This license underscores not only competency and commitment to safety but also enables the transition to overseeing others’ work, vastly expanding career horizons.
  • Achieving the PE license showcases personal dedication and determination. Even if not passed on initial attempts, persistence is key. This accomplishment not only signifies expertise but also opens doors to mentorship and diverse career paths at Great West Engineering, where it’s a vital factor for progression and leadership roles, reflecting industry understanding, client engagement, and staff development aptitude.
  • The journey to obtaining a PE license aligns with a transformative phase of life, demanding substantial dedication amid growing personal and professional responsibilities. It signifies a remarkable testament to one’s commitment and determination.

About: Bill Lloyd, PE

PE license

Bill is the President of Great West Engineering, Inc., a multi-discipline civil engineering firm with offices in Montana, Idaho, and Washington.  He joined the firm in 2005 and assumed the role of President in 2019.

Bill offers 29 years of experience in the engineering and construction industry.  He began his career working in the water/wastewater, site development and solid waste fields before shifting into transportation, hydraulic, and bridge design for state and local governments.  Bill recently guided the firm’s expansion into the federal market offering comprehensive civil engineering services to multiple agencies throughout country.

Bill is a past board member and president of ACEC/MT and past chair of the ACEC Small Firms Coalition.  He continues to serve on the Small Firms Coalition Leadership Committee and participates in numerous ACEC National Committees.  Bill also serves as a Trustee for the ACEC Business Insurance Trust, sits on the Montana State University Civil Engineering Advisory Board, and is former member of the Montana Contractors Association Board of Directors.

Sources:

Great West Engineering
Connect with Bill Lloyd, PE, on Linkedin

This Episode Is Brought to You by PPI

PPIPPI has helped engineers achieve their licensing goals since 1975. Passing the FE and PE exams can open doors to career advancement and new opportunities. Check out PPI’s wide range of prep options, including Live Online courses, OnDemand courses, and digital study tools to help prepare you to pass your licensing exam here.

I hope you found this article helpful. In upcoming articles, I will solve some more PE exam practice problems and answer other questions from our subscribers. Pass the PE Exam videos will publish weekly, so be sure to click the subscribe button so you don’t miss something that could make a substantial difference in your exam result.

Lastly, I encourage you to ask questions in the comments and I’ll read and respond to them in future videos. So, if there’s a specific topic you want me to cover or answer, we have you covered.

I’ll see you next week… on Pass the PE Exam

Anthony Fasano, P.E.
Engineering Management Institute
Author of Engineer Your Own Success