What percent of engineering graduates get jobs?
While only approximately half of engineering degree holders work their principal job in engineering, 61% of bachelor’s graduates, 67% of master’s graduates, and 72% of doctoral graduates with computer science degrees work in the computing workforce in 2017, according to NSF’s National Survey of College Graduates.
What jobs can you get with a Beng?
Jobs directly related to your degree include:
- Aerospace engineer.
- Automotive engineer.
- CAD technician.
- Contracting civil engineer.
- Control and instrumentation engineer.
- Maintenance engineer.
- Mechanical engineer.
- Nuclear engineer.
What are the opportunities for engineering graduates?
8. A Job in the Private Sector
Career Opportunities / Jobs after B.Tech in Computer Science & Engineering | |
---|---|
Professor | Computer Programmer |
Ergonomist | Process Engineer |
Quality Engineer | Industrial Manager |
Operations Analyst | Management Engineer |
Is 2.2 a good grade?
Second-class honours, upper division (2.1): usually, the average overall exam score of 60%+ Second-class honours, lower division (2.2): usually, the average overall score of 50%+ Third-class honours (3rd): usually, the average overall score of 40%+
Why are so many engineers jobless?
SIX REASONS FOR THE UNEMPLOYMENT OF ENGINEERS IN INDIA Six very important reasons for this are : TOO MANY ENGINEERS: There are only so many new jobs being created every year. The number of new engineers is far higher. LACK OF EXPOSURE: Most Indian engineering colleges provide no or very bad internship opportunities.
Is a 2.2 Terrible?
The majority of graduates obtain a 2:1 or above, so by getting a 2:2 you’re below average. I imagine that’s why it’s seen as unfavourable.
Can I still get a job with a 2.2 degree?
Of course, you can start applying for graduate schemes as many major graduate recruiters now accept people who have a 2.2. But remember, says psychologist Denise Taylor, there can be many routes into your future career, “and it doesn’t have to be a graduate scheme”.