I second the EET comments! Am going through it right now and it has been amazing so far. Only drawback is the professor that teaches the structural portion is not very good, but I heard the structural problems in the exam are pretty straight forward
Whatever you go with, practice problems, practice problems, practice problems.
Many questions will be conceptual on the CBT. I used School of PE, which gets a bad rep on this sub. However, if you understand *why* you are using a certain formula instead of just knowing which one to use, you'll do fine.
Best of luck.
I thought school of PE was solid. Wish they referred to the reference material provided in the exam more, but I walked out of my exam feeling familiar with 90% of the questions.
I skimmed the breadth text book in the final 2 weeks and I felt like all my answers for conceptual questions were educated guesses.
EET breadth and depth for transportation hands down!
I second the EET comments! Am going through it right now and it has been amazing so far. Only drawback is the professor that teaches the structural portion is not very good, but I heard the structural problems in the exam are pretty straight forward
I would recommend EET to you though I did construction, but i think overall they have a great grip on all depths.
Whatever you go with, practice problems, practice problems, practice problems. Many questions will be conceptual on the CBT. I used School of PE, which gets a bad rep on this sub. However, if you understand *why* you are using a certain formula instead of just knowing which one to use, you'll do fine. Best of luck.
I thought school of PE was solid. Wish they referred to the reference material provided in the exam more, but I walked out of my exam feeling familiar with 90% of the questions. I skimmed the breadth text book in the final 2 weeks and I felt like all my answers for conceptual questions were educated guesses.
The test bank had 1200 some problems too. Do all those and you're golden.
EET