#EQUP9500474AOrder of April 11, 1995 Establishing the Procedures for the Professional Examination and Internship for Surveyors to Access the Grade of Engineer in Geographic and Digital Sciences
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The law outlines the procedures and requirements for the professional examination and internship for surveyors at the National Institute of Geographic and Forest Information in France, aiming for them to access the grade of engineer in geographic and digital sciences. Key aspects include specific timelines for candidates to submit their work, criteria for evaluation and admission, and stipulations for the internship phase that follows successful examination. The law seeks to modernize the pathways for surveyors to advance in their professional roles within the state framework.
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Key Changes
- Abrogation of the July 2, 1973 arrêté regarding examination modalities.
- Introduction of new scoring criteria for written compositions and the memory.
- Specification of internship requirements for newly admitted engineers.
Obligations
What this law requires
Surveyors at the National Institute of Geographic and Forest Information who wish to take the professional examination must submit their application through their hierarchical chain to the director general of the institute
Candidates must declare at the time of submitting their candidacy application: the foreign language chosen (if any), the professional domain chosen for the thesis, and the thesis subject with summary
Thesis memoirs must be submitted to the jury president at least two weeks before the start of written examinations and must contain 30 to 40 pages, excluding illustrations; annexes are permitted only if necessary for understanding
The jury president must notify the candidate whether the thesis subject is accepted or rejected at least two and a half months before the examination date, and must specify required modifications or suggest an alternative subject if rejected
Candidates must achieve a minimum total score of 180 points across all examination components to be admitted; a score below 6 on the French composition can result in elimination after jury deliberation