Where can i get a job With a Concrete Technology Degree?
365017
I totally agree with the ACI answer.  \n\nCheck out companies that have Materials Labs.  Geotechnical engineering companies often have a materials lab and a special inspecting department too, they all go hand in hand. You can join APWA or ASCE to network.  They have monthly meetings all over the country.
566116
A bachelor's degree is not a general education degree.  There are plenty of these tests available, but none will be from accredited institutions.  Diploma mills (for-profit universities) would be the ones offering such a service.  If you don't care if the degree is respected, start with schools such as DeVry or the University of Phoenix.  Expand your search from there.  Of course, these places will charge you a sizeable fee.
55591
It depends more on the program than the college.  Any tech school will give you a degree in two years that is intended to place you in a job, for example radiology or welding.  At the four year level, teaching and engineering degrees tend to be the best for instant emplyoment.  \nIf you are very smart, and like math and science, find a school like Texas A&T, Colorado School of Mines, South Dakota School of Mines, MIT, Florida A&M etc. and go into civil, mechanical, or electrical engineering.
533826
I would recommend you contact the NITL - the National Institute of Transport and Logistics. They are the top supply chain consultancy in the country and they run quite a number of training courses (including post-graduate degrees) each year. I'm sure they will also refer you to other consultancy groups or companies if you have more specific needs.
1169622
Try The NEC, National extention college http://www.NEC.ac.uk They are great
1122163
Go to college and get a degree in Construction Management. I'm currently working on mine. I just finished my first year and have already had a ton of job offers. Big companies from all over the country are begging for Construction Managers. I attend Boise State. 22 students received there degrees this spring, everyone of them already had jobs. These companies will let you intern with them during the summer and then when you get your degree you already have a great job. Check it out. The demand is very high and Boise State has one of the best programs in the country. If you are interested and need some help or have questions, feel free to contact me. Good Luck
265449
I would go with comp technician. There are a LOT more open positions for that than for a comp engineer. a degree is useless if your unemployed!
1146926
Also, \n\nMIT has the best program around.  Or so I'm told...\n\nIt also kindof depends on what specifically you want to do with your civil engineering career.   Portland State University is great for people who want to focus on structures or transportation, but they have very few classes in water resource at the moment.
1113169
Civil engineering usually pays the least, but is the easiest program and jobs are relatively easy to find once you've got the right certifications and licenses. \n\nMechanical engineering is reasonably well paid and is the most versatile degree, with a wide variety of jobs available.  If you know you like engineering but aren't sure what industry you want to be in, an ME degree will leave the most doors open for you.\n\nElectrical engineering is typically the most math-intensive, but usually offers some of the best paid jobs.\n\nChemical engineering also pays very well, but most jobs are in the petroleum or industrial chemical industries.\n\nMaterial Science engineering is a newer field, but some specializations within it can do very well.\n\nAll in all, you can go further with an engineering degree than just about anything else, even in business or legal fields.  Make sure though that you learn good writing and presentation skills, as these are what will set you apart from other very smart engineers.
229320
i think u mean concrete,right?\nprbbly...something stronger than u imagine,there are few types of concrete...u should check out some construction related info's.sry i don't know any link right now,but maybe thee will be sstudiedwho can give u one.i did studyed something about it in the university,but i forgot the exact thing!
447323
hi u can find here the best of the best of IT:http://www.bcit.ca/cas/cst/degreespecialty.shtml
664374
A BSC should give you better credability internationally than a tech.. or so I've heard :-)
629210
just remember they are made out of concrete and get some one to help you a lot \ngood luck on keeping you job
777405
Try the Arts and Technology college or City College.
361731
maybe civil engineering. but Tech is fairly dead unless your living in south east asia, or from india. \nand the more math you know, the easier computer science courses tend to be. \n\nYou should REALLY consider the Health care industry. they get paid a lot of money and they have a growing need, while tech is seriously declining or being outsourced to foreign countries.
330899
The LabCorp web site has a careers section.  Try the link below.
228245
You could try the America's Job Bank -- http://www.ajb.org for find employment with your degree.