Career Requirements

Arts & Entertainment

Animation
Architecture
Disc Jockey
Fashion Designer
Film
Graphic Design
Journalism
Music
News Caster
Photography
Photojournalism
Business

Accounting
Banking
Human Resources
International Business
Management
Marketing
Risk Management
Criminal Justice

Ballistic Expert
Border Patrol
Correctional Counseling
Counselor
Fire Service
Judge
Law
Law Enforcement
Loss Prevention
Paralegal
Police
Prison Guard
Social Work
SWAT
US Customs
Education

Library Science
Teaching



Engineering Career Requirements

If you've always had an interest in the technical world, an engineering career may be a good option for you. There are many engineering disciplines, including aeronautical, biomedical, computer, electronics, materials, mechanical, nuclear, optical, and welding.

What are the requirements for an engineering career?

After graduating with a bachelor's degree in engineering, you may want to become licensed. Licensing is required for anyone working in the public sector, so you'll need to pass the state engineering examination.

Engineers work with a variety of people. They must have great personal skills. They usually work in groups of teams, so they must be able to work well with others. An engineer also must have a high technical aptitude and be naturally inquisitive. Your role will be to find solutions to problems, sometimes problems that don't even exist yet.

There are often many advancement opportunities available to engineers. You could go on to become an engineering manager, operations manager, project manager, or move into a high-end sales position. With technological advancements as they are today, the occupational growth in the engineering fields could exceed any other industry. Good fields to look into include environmental, biomedical, civil, geological, petroleum, and mining engineering.

What education can help prepare me for a career as an engineer?

Math and science courses are important to take in any engineering program. Included in your math course requirements will be algebra, trigonometry, and advanced calculus. These classes are designed to help you with problem-solving skills using real world scenarios. Physics, ecology, and chemistry are all science courses to help you develop and test hypotheses to understand how things work. Most entry-level positions require a bachelor's degree in engineering. A master's degree may be required for advancement to senior and managerial positions.

In additional to traditional four-year programs, there are many technical schools that offer specialty engineering programs that you could complete in as little as two years. These schools offer coursework that will give you the exact skill set employers are looking for. So you spend less time in the classroom and get out in the workforce more quickly.

Get Your Degree!

Find schools and get information on the program that’s right for you.

Powered by Campus Explorer


Health Care

Dental
Health and Exercise Science
Home Health Registered Nurse
Medical Pathologist
Neonatal Nursing
Nurse Practitioner
Nursing
Pediatric Nursing
Pharmacy
Physical Therapy
Podiatrist
Psychiatric Nurse
Psychology
Psychotherapy
Radiologist
Therapist
Veterinary
Science

Astronaut
Biological Psychology
Entomology
Marine Biologist
Zoologist
Technical

Computer Science
Electrical Engineer
Engineering
Technical Professional
Video Game Programmer
Web Design


Job Search:
what
job title, keywords
where
city, state, zip
jobs by job search