Plain Text Law

Regulation .05 Sources of Credit.

Regulation .05 Sources of Credit.Copy Citation

A.
A licensee may earn PDH units by any of the following methods:
(1)
Attending and successfully completing qualifying programs in which the teaching methodology consists primarily of systematic presentation of subjects related to the practice of engineering, and which programs are:
(a)
Offered by pre-approved or other authorized providers;
(b)
Have a stated purpose and defined content areas; and
(c)
Have a clearly stated duration.
(2)
Serving as a single or first author of an original paper on engineering subject matters published in magazines, journals, professional proceedings, or other similar publications intended for professional use and distribution;
(3)
Serving as a single or first author of an original published book on engineering subject matters that exhibits excellence in scholarship and has a significant impact and influence on the direction of engineering;
(4)
Subject to limitations set forth in Regulation .06 of this chapter, active participation in an engineering professional or technical society;
(5)
Obtaining a patent;
(6)
Subject to limitations set forth in this Regulation .05, teaching or lecturing of a qualified program, as described in Regulation .04 of this chapter;
(7)
Developing examination questions accepted for use on NCEES examinations; or
(8)
Other appropriate methods approved by the Board.
B.
A licensee may not earn credits for such activities as:
(1)
Regular employment as a professional engineer, full-time faculty member, or expert witness;
(2)
Marketing or business development or sales;
(3)
Equipment demonstrations or trade show displays;
(4)
Time management techniques and strategies;
(5)
Computer-aided drafting;
(6)
Repetitive attendance of the same course or activity;
(7)
Attending committee meetings or general business meetings of any organization;
(8)
Conversational language courses for personal use;
(9)
Executive coaching;
(10)
Basic computer software, including, but not limited to, Excel, Word, Outlook, and similar basic computer software; or
(11)
Any other topics not relevant to the practice of engineering.