What kind of engineer should I be? - Hunch
I forgot all about this site xD Looks like some people took up where I left off in making this quiz, so take it xD
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What kind of engineer should I be? - Hunch
I forgot all about this site xD Looks like some people took up where I left off in making this quiz, so take it xD
Biomedical!
Aerospace! Then Structural. Then Biomedical.
Computer engineering followed by computer science.
Biomedical?! Hmm I don't think the quiz realizes that sometimes leave a DNA markers on my bedsheets!:rolleyes2
Civil Ingèniuer, biomedical then Computer science
I"m proud of you guys; no "not an engineer"s yet :D
Aerospace Engineer!!!
doctorate in thugology
Electric!
Biomedical
Choo-choo!
Computer Engineering, but there isn't Physics in there, so it shouldn't count! :'(
Computer O:
Physics is not engineering, AK, hence its exclusion.
Electrical, Computer Science, Computer Engineering. CompE should be before CompSci at the very least and probably before EE.
Computer but I don't like math sooooo I doubt any engineering would be good for me.
I think he's trying to say that unless there is a form of or practice of Physics in the field, it can't be considered a form of Engineering.Quote:
Originally Posted by Denmark
According to the chart, I should be an Industrial Engineer, a Biomedical Engineer, or a Petroleum Engineer. I would have to say that based on my choice of majors, this is not entirely inaccurate.
Im studying to become a computer engineer at the moment, but the site said i should be a petroleum engineer.
If you skip everything, you get computer science!
There is physics in Computer Engineering, but not Computer Science. CompE = hardware = computer applications of EE = physics.
Computer Science, Computer Engineering, Electrical Engineering.
pfffff hahahahahaha, right, right.
Aerospace, then computer, then electrical.
Aerospace, structural, computer...
of course when I did study engineering for 3 years, it was Aerospace, but then i realized... I don't want to be an engineer that much.
So now, I'm Human Development lol
THE JACKAL
Computer engineer / computer science / biomedical engineer.
Too bad I'm going into Socio/Anthropology.
Then why do I get to put Ing. (Eng. or Engineer in English) before my name after my BSc in Physics?Quote:
Originally Posted by Denmark
And to clarify, a BSc doesn't just give you lectures in physics. I was taught Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Programming and Mechanical Engineering. Because you need all of them to actually build an experiment.
Aerospace fgj.
Then Computer science, then Structural Engineering.
Computer, Electronic and Electrical.
Aerospace. Then biomedical and structural.
AeroSPACE!
1. Computer Engineer + 2. Electronic Engineer + 3. Mechanic Engineer = Mechatronics Engineer, actually my current career. (Also, Industrial Engineering as Wild Card)
Awesome :p
Haha that's amazing Ramza.
Well, I'm going to chalk it up to international standards. In the US you have to take the FE and PE exams (fundamental of engineering, professional engineering) before you can call yourself Engineer.Quote:
Originally Posted by Aerith's KnightThen why do I get to put Ing. (Eng. or Engineer in English) before my name after my BSc in Physics?Quote:
Originally Posted by Denmark
And to clarify, a BSc doesn't just give you lectures in physics. I was taught Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Programming and Mechanical Engineering. Because you need all of them to actually build an experiment.
Computer, Material Science, and Petroleum. Wild Card: Structural.
That sounds strange, as engineering is such an enormously wide concept, how could you on earth make a standartized exam for it. It's not like a Mechanical Engineer knows the same as a Biomechanical Engineer. Unless that exam is so basic (skill-wise) that they both know it already.Quote:
Originally Posted by rubahWell, I'm going to chalk it up to international standards. In the US you have to take the FE and PE exams (fundamental of engineering, professional engineering) before you can call yourself Engineer.Quote:
Originally Posted by Aerith's KnightThen why do I get to put Ing. (Eng. or Engineer in English) before my name after my BSc in Physics?Quote:
Originally Posted by Denmark
And to clarify, a BSc doesn't just give you lectures in physics. I was taught Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Programming and Mechanical Engineering. Because you need all of them to actually build an experiment.
But I've had exams in EE, ME, and the such, so perhaps it was just inserted into my curriculum.
But you've made me curious, how do you define the rest of the sciences (Physics, math, chem majors) if not as Engineer?
Scientist and Mathematician? :bigsmile:
Scientists.Quote:
Originally Posted by Aerith's KnightThat sounds strange, as engineering is such an enormously wide concept, how could you on earth make a standartized exam for it. It's not like a Mechanical Engineer knows the same as a Biomechanical Engineer. Unless that exam is so basic (skill-wise) that they both know it already.Quote:
Originally Posted by rubahWell, I'm going to chalk it up to international standards. In the US you have to take the FE and PE exams (fundamental of engineering, professional engineering) before you can call yourself Engineer.Quote:
Originally Posted by Aerith's KnightThen why do I get to put Ing. (Eng. or Engineer in English) before my name after my BSc in Physics?Quote:
Originally Posted by Denmark
And to clarify, a BSc doesn't just give you lectures in physics. I was taught Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Programming and Mechanical Engineering. Because you need all of them to actually build an experiment.
But I've had exams in EE, ME, and the such, so perhaps it was just inserted into my curriculum.
But you've made me curious, how do you define the rest of the sciences (Physics, math, chem majors) if not as Engineer?
More on the FE: Fundamentals Exams - NCEES
It's definitely not a basic test. My senior friends have been drilling away at review sessions and packets. Some of the stuff they haven't even thought about since freshman year xD Anyways, eight hours of ._. Supposedly they pass the top 40-60%, regardless of how they score, so I plan to take it with a bunch of dunderheads :}
Computer science, electrical engineering, compiter engineering. And structural engineering as a wildcard.
Ah, as such. Well, I guess such a term would be more correct for research scholars (that was what I was called on my visa application form last time).Quote:
Originally Posted by rubahScientists.Quote:
Originally Posted by Aerith's KnightThat sounds strange, as engineering is such an enormously wide concept, how could you on earth make a standartized exam for it. It's not like a Mechanical Engineer knows the same as a Biomechanical Engineer. Unless that exam is so basic (skill-wise) that they both know it already.Quote:
Originally Posted by rubahWell, I'm going to chalk it up to international standards. In the US you have to take the FE and PE exams (fundamental of engineering, professional engineering) before you can call yourself Engineer.Quote:
Originally Posted by Aerith's KnightThen why do I get to put Ing. (Eng. or Engineer in English) before my name after my BSc in Physics?Quote:
Originally Posted by Denmark
And to clarify, a BSc doesn't just give you lectures in physics. I was taught Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Programming and Mechanical Engineering. Because you need all of them to actually build an experiment.
But I've had exams in EE, ME, and the such, so perhaps it was just inserted into my curriculum.
But you've made me curious, how do you define the rest of the sciences (Physics, math, chem majors) if not as Engineer?
More on the FE: Fundamentals Exams - NCEES
It's definitely not a basic test. My senior friends have been drilling away at review sessions and packets. Some of the stuff they haven't even thought about since freshman year xD Anyways, eight hours of ._. Supposedly they pass the top 40-60%, regardless of how they score, so I plan to take it with a bunch of dunderheads :}
The FE almost sounds like a bar exam for lawyers. Sounds awful. But then again, in the final 6 months I'm in now, I have to work on a research project, such as can be found in business and such, to see if I measure up to work in a research enviroment. Maybe it's the exam form of that, a combination of everything you've learned.
If I became a computer engineer, I'd make sure not to give Pro Tools 50 different preferences.Quote:
Computer Engineering (also called Electronic and Computer Engineering or Computer Systems Engineering) is a discipline that combines both Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. Computer engineers usually have training in electrical engineering, software design and hardware-software integration instead of only software engineering or electrical engineering.
>>> A good for nothing engineer.
in other words I got the "you are not be suited to engineering"..
I pressed "Skip this question" for EVERY question and I still got Computer Science. Funny stuff. :bigsmile:
Computer Engineering / Biomedical Engineering / Computer Science
Wild card - Structural Engineering
I should count myself lucky that it thinks I'm fit to be any kind of engineer.