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Accountant,
Aircraft Mechanic,
Animator,
Architect,
Barista,
Bartender,
CAD Operator,
Call Center Agent,
Caregiver,
Chef,
Civil Engineer,
Commercial Airline Pilot,
Computer Programmer,
Cook,
Dietician,
Electrical Engineer,
Geologist,
Heavy Equipment Mechanic,
Heavy Equipment Operator,
Hotel Reservation Officer,
Massage Therapist,
Mechanical Engineer,
Medical Technologist,
Medical Transcriptionist,
Metallurgical Engineer,
Mining Engineer,
Nursing Assistant,
Optometrist,
Pharmacist,
Physical Therapist,
Professional Nurse,
Receptionist,
Retail Sales Person,
Room Attendant,
Software Engineer,
Surveyor,
Telemarketer,
Tour Guide,
Travel Agent,
Waiter-Waitress,
Welding & Metal Fabrication Technician Mining Engineers are concerned with the
efficient construction, equipment and operation of mines. They plan mine
working, hoisting mechanisms, power supplies and systems for drainage,
ventilation and lighting. They deal with the operation of extracting ores and
other minerals from the earth and handling them to the point of delivery for
processing. A Bachelors degree in Mining Engineering is
the minimum educational requirement. A license is given by the Professional
Regulations Commission (PRC), the body which conducts the licensure examinations
given to professionals. Advanced studies may also be obtained in masteral and
doctoral programs offered by some universities. Locally, mining engineers usually receive a
starting salary of P20,000- P 25,000 while those working abroad get a monthly
salary of P100,000 to P130,000. A mining engineer may work for industrial
corporations engaged in mining or for the petroleum industry. He may begin his
career in the underground as a sampler, a geologist assistant or a surveyor. A
mining engineer may also be of service to private mine owners or government
bureaus. Those who gain experience and earn advanced degrees sometimes move to
research and consulting jobs, appraising mines or mineral deposits for
investors. College and university teaching is another career possibility. Mines find greatest need for mining engineering
graduates in areas of engineering, supervision or research. The heavy
construction industry also has a need for mining technology, particularly in
areas such as tunneling. Opportunities may also open up for mining engineers who
can develop efficient ways to mine ores which cannot be profitably extracted
with present techniques. The search for deposits of minerals and oil around the
world may also create job openings. The cost of a five-year bachelors degree in
Mining Engineering ranges from P160,000 to P 200,000 depending on the school
category you want to take up the course. There are only four universities here
in the Philippines that offer a Bachelors Degree in Mining Engineering and
these are Adamson University (Manila); Mapua Institute of Technology (Manila),
UP Diliman (Quezon City), and Saint Louis University (Baguio City). * Based on tuition fee rates for school year
2007 - 2008 Source: Bureau of Local
Employment, Manila, Philippines. |
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