- #1
Protodome
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Seeing as one cannot become a PE with a master's degree, only bachelors degree in engineering qualifies. So, what is the point of doing an engineering masters if you'll have a very difficult time finding a job? And even if you get really luck and do find a job, you'll have a real PE sign off on all your projects.
So, isn't it generally pointless to do an engineering masters after a physics bachelors? Why do they even allow non-engineering students into these programs, knowing full well they will be allowed to practice as PE's?
So, isn't it generally pointless to do an engineering masters after a physics bachelors? Why do they even allow non-engineering students into these programs, knowing full well they will be allowed to practice as PE's?