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If you’re preparing for the FE Electrical Exam, check out our Exam Tips!:
www.studyforfe.com/fe-exam-tips/





StudyforFE

Superposition is powerful…

but using it blindly can cost exam points.

This video explains when to use it and when to avoid it for FE Electrical and PE Power.

▶ Watch this lecture to know more

Poll:
Superposition is…
Easy / Confusing / Dangerous

1 day ago | [YT] | 2

StudyforFE

"Which electrical engineering career should I choose?"

One of your most important early-career decisions.

EE offers vast specializations—power, communications, design, project management, testing, controls.

Options are exciting but overwhelming.

Choose wrong → years lost
Choose right → career accelerated

The Framework:

STEP 1: Self-Assessment
Match your interests + skills to paths
What excites you? Where are you strong?

STEP 2: Strategic Research
Understand roles, salaries, outlooks
Use BLS Handbook, IEEE resources

STEP 3: Practical Experience
Network at events, LinkedIn, alumni
Get internships—test assumptions

5 Career-Starting Tips:
1. Get right degree (Bachelor's minimum)
2. Connect with professionals
3. Complete internships
4. Take FE/PE licensing exams
5. Enhance skillset continuously

All paths require strong foundation.

Start with FE licensure.

Swipe for complete guide →

Your career path? Comment! 👇

www.studyforfe.com

#ElectricalEngineering #CareerAdvice #CareerPath #StudyForFE #EngineeringCareers #CareerPlanning #EngineeringStudents

4 days ago (edited) | [YT] | 6

StudyforFE

Stop studying all 17 FE Electrical sections equally.

That's why you're struggling.

After helping thousands pass, I've broken the exam into 4 strategic blocks:

THE BIG FIVE (50% weight)
Math, Circuits, Electronics, Power, Digital Systems
Underperform here = likely fail

THE FIRST FOUR (easier)
Probability, Stats, Ethics, Econ, Materials
Capitalize for confidence + points

COMPUTER GAUNTLET (Achilles heel)
Networks, Systems, Software
Power engineers' nightmare
Don't skip. Damage control.

MISCELLANEOUS (deceptively hard)
Linear Systems, Signal Processing, Controls, Comms, EM
More math-intensive than Math section itself

Two ways students bomb:
- Complete skipping
- Poor time management

Don't do either.

You can't skip anything. But you need a STRATEGY for what you're dealing with.

Swipe for complete framework →

Weakest section? Comment! 👇


www.studyforfe.com

#FEExam #StudyForFE #FEElectrical #ExamStrategy #EngineeringStudents #SmartStudying

1 week ago (edited) | [YT] | 14

StudyforFE

How hard is the PE exam? Let's be honest.

2 factors make it uniquely difficult:

1️⃣ Mental Endurance: 8 hours, 80 questions, one sitting. Staying sharp for 8+ hours is exhausting.

2️⃣ Content Complexity: Advanced, diverse topics across multiple engineering domains.

PE Power: General Power, Circuits, Machines, Transmission
PE Civil: Construction, Geotechnical, Structural, Transportation, Water

Study timeline: 200-300 hours (typically 3-4 months, 2-3 hrs/day)

But it varies. Some pass with 100 hours. Others need 5+ months.

The exam is HARD. But thousands pass yearly with proper preparation.

Swipe for a complete breakdown 👆

Taking the PE exam? What's your biggest concern?

Full prep: www.studyforfe.com

#PEExam #StudyForFE

2 weeks ago | [YT] | 10

StudyforFE

9 Electrical Engineering Career Paths You Can Pursue:

1️⃣ Electrical Engineers (power systems & devices)
2️⃣ Test Engineers (quality assurance)
3️⃣ Control Engineers (manufacturing automation)
4️⃣ Design Engineers (innovation & prototypes)
5️⃣ Aeronautical Engineers (aircraft & satellites)
6️⃣ Project Engineers (project management)
7️⃣ Communications Engineers (fiber optics, satellites)
8️⃣ System Engineers (system optimization)
9️⃣ Electronics Engineers (component design)

Your electrical engineering degree opens doors across aviation, IT, automotive, power, and manufacturing.

Swipe to see a detailed breakdown of each path 👆

Which career path interests you most? Comment 1-9!

Full resources: www.studyforfe.com

#ElectricalEngineering #CareerPaths

2 weeks ago | [YT] | 9

StudyforFE

Using the wrong calculator on the FE exam? That's not allowed.

NCEES® strictly restricts your calculator choice. Only 4 calculators are approved for 2024:

1️⃣ Casio fx-115 ES Plus
2️⃣ Texas Instruments TI-36X Pro
3️⃣ Hewlett Packard HP 35S
4️⃣ Casio FX-991 EX

Here's what most students don't know:

Your calculator choice affects exam-day efficiency.

Some preserve memory when powered off. Others don't.

Some save calculation history across modes. Others erase it.

When you're solving 110 questions in 5 hours and 20 minutes, these differences MATTER.

Quick Breakdown:

💰 Casio fx-115 ES Plus – Budget winner. 252 functions, handles linear equations, matrix calculations. Loses memory if powered off. Best value for money.

🏆 TI-36X Pro – Most recommended. Preserves memory. Saves history across modes. MathPrint™ display. This is what most successful students use.

🎨 HP 35S – Great ergonomics. 30KB memory. Competes with TI-36X Pro in features. Higher price point. Perfect for HP fans.

⚡ Casio FX-991 EX – Premium Casio. Equals TI-36X Pro capabilities. Better ergonomics than basic Casio. Enhanced buttons prevent accidental presses.

My Recommendation:

If budget isn't a concern → TI-36X Pro
If you want maximum value → Casio fx-115 ES Plus
If you love Casio premium → FX-991 EX
If you prefer HP → HP 35S

CRITICAL ADVICE:

Whatever you choose, buy it NOW and practice it throughout your study period.

Don't wait until a week before. Familiarity saves minutes per question—and those minutes determine your pass/fail.

Swipe to see detailed features and comparison →

Save this post for when you're buying your FE calculator!

Preparing for FE Electrical & Computer? Get our FREE prep planner with calculator tips: www.studyforfe.com (link in bio)

Which calculator are you using? Drop it below! 👇

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#FEExam #FEExamPrep #StudyForFE #NCEESExam #EngineeringStudents #ExamPrep #Calculator #FEElectrical #EngineeringExam #CollegeEngineering #ExamStrategy #TestPrep #EngineeringCalculator #StudyTips #ExamSuccess #EngineeringLife #FutureEngineer #PassTheExam #EngineeringCommunity #StudyTools

3 weeks ago | [YT] | 8

StudyforFE

Failing the PE exam hurts.
But it does not mean you are not capable.

Most engineers do not fail because they lack ability.
They fail because of gaps in strategy, structure, and execution.

This carousel breaks down the most common reasons engineers struggle with the PE exam and what actually needs to change before your next attempt.

If you have failed once or feel stuck in your preparation, take this as a reset point.
Fix the gaps. Adjust the plan. Prepare with clarity.

Your outcome can change when your approach does.

#PEPower #PEExamPrep #StudyForFE #ProfessionalEngineer #EngineeringSuccess #EngineeringJourney #PassThePE

3 weeks ago | [YT] | 8

StudyforFE

Studying for the FE Electrical or PE Power exam doesn’t have to feel heavy to be effective.

Productivity is not about forcing longer hours or grinding every day.

It’s about building a study process that feels lighter, intentional, and easy to return to even on busy or low energy days.

Small shifts make a big difference:
- Starting with just a few minutes
- Breaking tasks into lighter actions
- Studying in focused blocks
- Reducing mental friction instead of adding pressure
- Consistency improves when your prep feels sustainable.

If you’re preparing for the FE Electrical or PE Power exam and want a structured approach that works with real life commitments, this mindset matters more than most people realize.

#StudyForFE #FEElectrical #PEPower #FEExamPrep #PEExamPrep #EngineeringSuccess #EngineerInTraining #ProfessionalEngineer

3 weeks ago | [YT] | 5

StudyforFE

🏆 PE Power Success Story: An Passed After FE Electrical

A lot of engineers think you need 5+ years of experience before attempting the PE Power exam.

An did it differently.

In this interview, he shares how he passed PE Power after FE Electrical, how he stayed consistent, and why NEC became a confidence section during the exam.

▶ Watch full interview

💬 Question:
Did you plan to take PE Power right after FE Electrical or wait a few years?

#PEPower #PEExamPrep #ProfessionalEngineer #EngineeringCareer #PEElectrical #StudyForFE

3 weeks ago (edited) | [YT] | 1

StudyforFE

⚡ Struggling with impedance concepts for your FE/PE exam? Let's fix that.

I'm hosting a FREE live training session on January 23rd at 12 PM EST covering the Basics of Impedance—one of the most critical (and often confusing) topics for FE Electrical and PE Power candidates.

This isn't a recorded lecture. It's live, interactive, and designed to help YOU understand impedance from first principles.

What you'll learn:
→ Core impedance fundamentals
→ How to apply concepts in power systems
→ Exam strategies and common mistakes
→ Live Q&A for your toughest questions

Who should attend?
✓ FE Electrical exam candidates
✓ PE Power exam candidates
✓ Engineers looking to sharpen their fundamentals
✓ Anyone who wants to truly understand impedance

📆 January 23rd, 2026 | 12 PM EST
🎟️ Free Registration
🔗 Registration Link: us06web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_lzoVdmXiSma1dm…

Don't just memorize formulas—understand the why behind them.

Register now and I'll see you next week! 👊

#electricalengineering #FEExamPrep #peexamprep #PowerSystems #EngineeringTraining #Studyforfe #FreeWebinar #exampreparation

4 weeks ago | [YT] | 3