logo elektroda
logo elektroda
X
logo elektroda

Failed EE.05 Practical Exam in Technical Secondary School: Impact on Job Prospects as Electrician

Mati3312 53109 4
ADVERTISEMENT
Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 19492569
    Mati3312
    Level 1  
    Hello, I have a problem. I am in the 3rd grade of technical secondary school, and today I did not pass the EE.05 practical exam. I'm afraid I might not pass the January patch, and that's why I have a question. If I finish a technical secondary school only with a high school diploma, will I have a problem with finding a job in my profession? If the employer knows that I have not passed the exams, can he cross me out at the start? How do employers view exams? I mean only the exams that take place at school. After graduating from the technical school, I do not intend to go to any studies, I just want to go to work, but I am afraid that I will have a problem with finding a job as an electrician.
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #2 19492583
    elktrod
    Level 38  
    If you get a secondary school-leaving examination certificate, you won't have any problems with finding a job ... Take the SEP exam and after school with fresh knowledge you can pass it, but there is also an option to take a short course in SEP before the exam, so don't stress. Sometimes employers sponsor this course in SEP and the cost of the exam in SEP - but you have to ask the employer with whom you intend to hire ...
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #3 19514640
    el-dziwak
    Level 11  
    You have not passed the exam, you have no qualifications.
    However, many employers will be happy to hire you as an unskilled laborer - only the rates are different.
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #4 19514718
    elktrod
    Level 38  
    I have not yet met for over 3000 CVs so that any employer knows what EE.05 is and requires EE.05. When required, it requires SEP qualifications: 1,2,3 group and not EE.05 - I have R-05 disability, this is different from EE.05 and I found a job without any problems, so do not stress about the above-mentioned entry .. As an electrician with a high school diploma, you can earn extra qualifications for forklifts, platform, telescopic, etc. storks, or a welding course in two weeks on vacation like me and you will find a job ... There is nothing difficult for anyone who wants to ... you will definitely find a job and in a year you can go to extramural studies without any problems, not even having EE.05, because when enrolled in studies, no one asks if you have EE.05, only if you have our high school diploma. You wrote yourself:
    Mati3312 wrote:
    If I finish a technical secondary school only with a high school diploma, will I have a problem with finding a job in my profession?

    - maybe you expressed yourself badly?
  • #5 19517511
    el-dziwak
    Level 11  
    This amount of CV is impressive. You can see that you were determined in this job search. Congratulations on your success.

    However, I don't believe you found a job as an electrician. Without formal qualifications, no self-respecting employer will hire you in this position. Of course, you can perform typical activities for this profession, but not as an electrician. I am convinced that you have something else on your employment contract. Maybe auxiliary work ....
    So I encourage you to pass the exam (currently there are 3 types for an electrician: E.07 and E.08. EE.05 and ELE.02 may already appear) Employers, indeed, they may have some confusion with this, but their staff not.

    Of course, you can get other certificates, but without formal qualifications as an electrician you will not work in a serious company with a serious payoff. And sep is not a confirmation of qualifications - today, even a housewife can obtain a sep certificate.

    Added after 2 [hours] 31 [minutes]:

    elktrod Sorry for the private question but - when did you graduate. Because if, in the last century, a school certificate from a technical secondary school or from a school at the same time confirmed the qualifications. This has not been the case for a long time now.
ADVERTISEMENT