Technical secondary school degree or above, and have obtained 2 years of work experience (the construction unit can affix its seal, and the construction unit that issued the work experience has nothing to do with the unit that you signed up after the audit, and it can be the same or different). The key is to pass three courses in two years. Intermediary registration is quite expensive, usually thousands, mainly because the qualification examination is unqualified. Generally, these institutions will fool you into hanging up after you have passed the exam, and the price is relatively low, which is not very safe. It is very troublesome to meet the example that they changed hands through an intermediary. You can take the exam yourself, or you can use some training videos sold online (this is different from entrusting registration). 0 foundation is still difficult, because both project management and engineering practice need strong engineering professionalism. If you haven't been exposed to many terms, you need to work hard to understand them. Laws and regulations are literal, but now many problems are based on engineering cases, so it is best to know something about engineering. Of course, in order to review effectively, we must first look at the outline (the new textbook was published in 14, which has changed a lot), then understand the whole life process of a project, and know which departments and units participated in which steps in the whole process of a project from planning and implementation to specific construction to completion acceptance (to put it bluntly, we know what the project is and what the project schedule is), and then pass a textbook (the content of the textbook is arranged according to different participants) I won't finish talking for a while, so I'll look for information on some civil forums to get familiar with it (such as civil engineering network, Zhulong network, etc.), hoping to help you.