Generally for this type of career, there is a wide range of career opportunities that one can get into from a single university degree or apprenticeship. As an example, we can use McMaster University:
One can take:
-Bachelors in Chemical Engineering [or related engineering program] (4 to 5 Years)
-Sometimes followed my a masters/doctorate degree
-Co-operative Education is available in many different work placements for this study
-Following the education, one would need to be licensed by a provincial association of professional engineers:
- Graduate from program
- 3 to 4 years experience in field of work
- Pass provincial standard exam
-once licensed by province, one is now certified as a Chemical Engineer
Although not everyone has to take the exact same career path, for there are many ways to receive the knowledge you need to become successful in any occupation you desire. Feel free to use this as a general guideline, or example of one path you may want to take, but keep me in mind there are many different opportunities for you to look at, for example apprenticeship opportunities. Sometimes is it even good to hear about the job and education from people going through it, so here is a site that you can take a look at, and get advice form people who are, or are going where you want to go:
Click on the link below:
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