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Learn surveying, all about surveying, surveying techniques, get a job as a surveyor. Learning how to be a surveyor can make you lots of money! It's one of the highest paying jobs in the country and there are more opportunities available now than ever before. There is also a lot of satisfaction from knowing that your work impacts our communities and builds our roads and bridges. This blog post will introduce you to the basics of understanding fastigiums, gates, transits and levels - what they are for and how they help surveyors carry out their work. The key to becoming a surveyor is understanding all the tools and techniques that are available to you. Becoming a Surveyor The process of becoming a surveyor can be broken down into two main areas: obtaining a qualification and actually becoming a surveyor. The majority of people who decide to become a surveyor do so because of old family traditi ons, recommendations from friends or from word of mouth from past workers in the industry. Becoming a Surveyor 'The Process' You will need to complete additional education in order to undertake the 3rd level training which enables you to work as a full time professional surveyor. There are three main levels of qualification that you can achieve:- Following successful graduation from the 3rd level training, you will be awarded the following qualifications:- (1) The Surveyor's Licence : This allows you to work as a surveyor, call yourself a surveyor and operate within the scope of your work. Under Part 4 of the Planning and Building Act 2000, it is an offence to undertake surveying without having first obtained this licence. It also enables you to represent yourself as a surveyor (2) The Member of the Royal Institution Of Surveyors (MROIS): This is your professional qualification, enabling you to practise as an engineer. The qualification is conducted and awarded by The Royal Institution Of Surveyors. (3) The Associate of the Royal Institution Of Surveyors (AROIS): This is a postgraduate qualification, or advanced level qualification which can be studied under the rules of a university or similar institution. 'The New Rules' In order to help you become a surveyor, the new Government have introduced some new rules:- These changes will affect both landowners and potential surveyors alike. In most cases, these changes will not start being enforced until Autumn 2014. These rules are designed mainly to regulate the price paid by owners for surveying work and ensure that only qualified people carry out the work commissioned from them. The rules include:- These changes are designed to ensure that the public can obtain surveying services at competitive prices whilst ensuring that there is adequate protection for the consumer in relation to the quality of work. The new legislation is also designed to ensure that when you call yourself a surveyor, or use your title "surveyor", you will be bound by the legislation and be bound by conditions laid down for this occupation. cfa1e77820
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