PLEASE ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS. (YOUR ANSWERS MAY NOT BE SAME WITH YOUR FRIENDS'ANSWERS. IF YOUR ANSWERS ARE SAME, YOU WILL GET ZERO)
1. Please write your complete introduction here. you must also describe your family.
2. why do you study civil engineering in University of Panca Bhakti Pontianak. Your answer must contain at least 100 words.
3. what tools are used when you want to build a house? explain the uses of the tools you use to build a house. your anwer must contain at least 100 words.
Part B. Translate this article into Indonesian. if you meet the pink letters, you must click them.
A civil engineering degree prepares you for work in the construction industry as well as in the broader business, management and financial sectors
Job options
Jobs directly related to your degree include:
- Building control surveyor
- Consulting civil engineer
- Contracting civil engineer
- Site engineer
- Structural engineer
- Water engineer
Jobs where your degree would be useful include:
- Building services engineer
- Engineering geologist
- Environmental consultant
- Patent attorney
- Quantity surveyor
Remember that many employers accept applications from graduates with any degree subject, so don't restrict your thinking to the jobs listed here. To find out what jobs would suit you, log in to My Prospects.
Work experience
Employers place great importance on experience. If your course does not include an industrial placement, look for relevant summer work experience and placements. Any kind of role in a construction or civil engineering setting will allow you to build your understanding of issues related to the planning and execution of projects. Use this experience to expand your knowledge and to develop contacts and network.
Casual, hands-on construction work and administrative jobs may be available, but many employers offer structured work experience opportunities.
Search for placements and find out more about work experience and internships.
Typical employers
Civil and structural engineers work in a range of sectors, particularly the construction sector, on buildings of all kinds, transport and communications infrastructure. This includes bridges, roads, tunnels, canals and other large structures. They also work for employers involved in the production, storage and distribution of electricity, gas and water.
Civil engineers are employed by a wide range of contractors and consultancies and also work in-house for a variety of national and multinational organisations. There are many opportunities in the public sector, with local authorities, government departments and environmental organisations, where engineers are often involved in setting project specifications and drafting tender documents. Opportunities are available with employers both in the UK and overseas.
Find information on employers in engineering and manufacturing, property and construction, and other job sectors.
Skills for your CV
Civil engineers are in demand for their technical and subject-specific knowledge and understanding. With a sound grasp of science, mathematics and technology, you can design, create and build structures efficiently, making best use of available resources and techniques. Through realistic construction-based group projects, you gain practical experience of applying your engineering judgement and working successfully with others.
The skills gained by studying civil engineering are also sought after by employers in many other job areas. These include a creative approach to problem-solving, critical thinking and the ability to interpret data, numeracy, IT and communication skills, analytical and decision-making abilities, and an awareness of ethical issues.
Further study
Most new graduates who enter professional training with a civil engineering company continue to study part time while working in order to achieve professional standards to become either chartered (CEng) or incorporated (IEng) engineers. The routes to professional status are outlined by the Engineering Council .
Civil engineering courses at postgraduate level allow students to develop specialist knowledge in a particular area, such as water management, earthquake engineering, maritime civil engineering, environmental engineering and a wide range of other general and specific options. It is possible to carry out research through an MRes, MPhil or PhD, or to do a taught Masters course in these areas.
For more information on further study and to find a course that interests you, see Masters degrees andsearch postgraduate courses.
What do civil engineering graduates do?
More than half of civil engineering graduates in employment in the UK are working as civil engineers six months after graduating.
Almost 15% of civil engineering graduates go on to further study or combine further study and work, often undertaking research into an area of particular interest from their undergraduate degree.
PART C . WATCH THESE VIDEOS AND EXPLAIN IN ENGLISH WHAT THE SPEAKERS ARE TALKING ABOUT
VIDEO 1
VIDEO 2
VIDEO 3
VIDEO 4
