ASET Assessment Eligibility Criteria For C.Tech./C.E.T.
Technicians and engineering technologists from all over the world
desire membership. As it has countless benefits. Having a positive ASET assessment and
certification allows certified technicians (C.Tech.) and Certified Engineering
Technologists (C.E.T.) to improve their credibility, network, and professional
recognition.
A C.E.T. is an applied science, information of engineering
technology professional who can assume responsibility. These professionals use
independent judgment to do technical tasks and sort out problems in complicated
technological areas with limited direct supervision.
A C.Tech. is an applied science, engineering, or information
technology professional who does routine technical procedures with occasional
direct supervision and can assume limited responsibility for any
decision-making process.
For a
positive ASET assessment to attain C.Tech. or C.E.T. membership, you have to
fulfill the following criteria:
· You have
to be a graduate of a technical certificate or diploma program
· Two
years of technical work experience
· Work or
looking for work in Alberta or the Northwest Territories
To be
kept in mind: If the candidate’s education is TAC-accredited,
then they don’t need to complete an academic assessment for C.Tech. or the ASET
Certification Exam for C.E.T. An applicant for C.Tech. may contact registration@aset.ab.ca before
they apply to confirm program eligibility.
If working or seeking work outside the Alberta province or the
Northwest Territories, the applicant needs to contact their provincial
technology association to know about membership options.
Fees:
|
Fee |
Amount |
|
Application
fee |
$300* |
|
ASET
Professional Practice Exam Fees |
$252* |
|
Certification
Exam Fee (In case of being applicable) |
$252* |
|
Annual
Membership Dues |
$375 |
Keep in
mind: Application and exam fees are non-refundable
ASET
assessment application process:
Application:
· candidate
applies online and pays required fees
· student
and T.T. members should use their existing ASET ID to apply for certification
· Emails
transcripts or academic assessment to ASET office
Education:
· Transcripts
have to be final and note that credential was awarded and be original (or true
copies certified by a notary, a professional member of ASET or APEGA or ASET
staff)
· Applicants
having international qualifications need to submit a basic academic assessment
done by a member of the Alliance of Credential Evaluation Services
Proof:
· Candidate
uploads necessary work experience and competency documentation
· Offers
contact information for professional references
Exams:
· Every
applicant completes the Professional Practice Exam (PEE)
· C.E.T.
candidates who are graduates of a program not recognized by Technology Accreditation
Canada (TAC) have to complete the certification program
· C.Tech.
applicants don’t need to complete the certification exam unless they have an
interest in being considered for C.E.T.
Assessment:
· Staff
review documents and request extra information if needed.
· Subject
matter experts reviewers assess documents and request extra information if
needed (2-3 months after submission).
· Board of
Examiner check application and decides on certification (BoE meetings happen
quarterly)
Post-Assessment:
· Decision
letters are dispatched to new members 3-4 weeks after the decision of the board
· New C. Tech.
or C.E.T. member pays yearly dues and gets access to member benefits
· New
C.E.E or C.Tech. members may order a framed certificate or/and member ring
· A new
member is subject to complete annual Continuing Professional Development (CPD)
Having provided you with the necessary information about the ASET assessment
eligibility criteria For C.Tech./C.E.T., we still advise you to take
professional help so that you can get your engineering competency report
written perfectly as per the ASET technical report guidelines to
score high.
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