Pass rate of first-class fire engineer

The passing rate of first-class fire engineers is 2%-4%.

The passing rate of first-class fire engineers is 2%-4%. However, according to the data, the annual reference rate is only about 60%, which means that nearly one-third of people choose to abandon the exam. This has to lead to a continuous decline in the pass rate. The reference rate is low, and many candidates just try to apply for the exam and take the exam without reviewing, which leads to the failure of the exam and invisibly reduces the pass rate.

In other words, the first-class fire engineer's performance is valid for three years, which means that the candidates themselves can pass the examination subjects within three consecutive examination years. Therefore, candidates must adjust their mentality and prepare for the exam carefully. As long as you work hard, the chances of passing the exam are still great.

As one of the emerging certificates in the industry, the registered fire engineer is the first professional qualification certificate of fire engineering and one of the 34 professional qualifications recognized by the State Council. Its high gold content is beyond doubt. At present, the market demand is large, and certified talents are relatively valuable. If everyone can pass the exam and there is no shortage of fire engineers, it is not a certificate with high gold content.

According to relevant data, the general salary level of first-class fire engineers is very high at present. As can be seen from the recruitment information of various companies, registered fire engineers can also enjoy rich benefits such as five insurances, one gold and two weekends.

The reason why the first-class fire engineer has become the new favorite of the industry is inseparable from the high income of the certificate, and the important factor leading to the high income of the certificate is the huge market gap. At present, there are about 600,000 key fire prevention units, fire maintenance units, fire assessment units and fire detection units in China.