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"AWS D1.1-2010" is the name of only the code that their structural certifications fall under, correct? Therefore, on a resume you would put "AWS D1.1-2010 certification" but then in the cover letter you would specify the joint test(s) as needed. "Vertical 1-inch V-groove plate test." etc... Am I correct? Thanks!
Reply:I can't figure it out on the AWS website for the life of me -.-
Reply:Originally Posted by JMcL213"AWS D1.1-2010" is the name of only the code that their structural certifications fall under, correct? Therefore, on a resume you would put "AWS D1.1-2010 certification" but then in the cover letter you would specify the joint test(s) as needed. "Vertical 1-inch V-groove plate test." etc... Am I correct? Thanks!
Reply:Thank you very much! Makes much more sense. I'm going to have a copy of the certification papers going with the resume, is that what you meant?
Reply:I would simply reference them as attachments. Otherwise, identify it as process, position, qualified thickness, product form. Most outfits will be retesting you anyways.
Reply:You mean in an online or email application...
Reply:Or paper if required, no differently than you'd attach letters of recommendation, etc.
Reply:Originally Posted by shovelonForget the date. Put AWS D1.1, 3G-unlimited.
Reply:Originally Posted by WPSalvationThis..But you can google the PQR easily enough
Reply:What value do you guys welders put in the Cert?
Reply:You're going to have to re certify anyway, but explaining things in resume normally as if you were to someone unfamiliar with the trade in addition to the Performance qualification code may sound impressive to the guy that doesn't know **** that most companies have in charge of recruiting Sal |
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