✨ Surveying Examination Regulations
3498
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
[No. 104
Mathematics.
(1.) Plane and spherical trigonometry, geometry, and algebra, as far as these subjects are applicable to surveying.
Computations.
(2.) Triangulation, including quadrilateral, polygonal, and ray-trace computations; reduction of traverses; computations connected with the setting-out of roads and curves; adjustment of discrepancies in surveys; computations of areas, including such as have irregular and curved boundaries.
Principles and Practice of Surveying.
(3.) Details of field practice, including the keeping of field-notes; topographical surveying; cutting off given areas; redetermination of boundaries; laying out roads; setting out curves; plotting from field-notes; stadia surveying; barometric and other measurements of heights; surveys under “The Land Transfer Act, 1885.”
Candidates may be required to make surveys under the supervision of the Board.
Engineering Surveys.
(4.) Levelling, grading, and measurement of earthworks, including practical tests.
Surveying Instruments.
(5.) Principles of construction; adjustment and use of the following instruments: Theodolite, tacheometer, telemeter, plane table, sextant, level, compass, clinometer, barometer, thermometer, steel measuring-band, pantograph, eidograph, and planimeter.
Field Astronomy, Geodesy, &c.
(6.) Determination of latitude, azimuth, and time; reduction of star places; elementary geodesy, including spherical excess and convergence of meridians; declination of the magnetic needle.
Drawing.
(7.) General plan-drawing; compilation of plans; drawing of sections and contours; projection of maps and charts.
Miscellaneous.
(8.) Elementary physics, elementary geology, and elementary forestry.
Practical and viva voce Examinations.
(9.) Practical astronomy and levelling; use and adjustment of surveying instruments; viva voce examination in methods of field practice, and in knowledge of the laws relating to surveys, and of the Survey Regulations.
EXEMPTIONS.
XI. A candidate producing satisfactory evidence of having complied with Regulation VI may be granted exemption from sitting for such subjects as the Board, after due consideration of his certificates, may determine, and he will be credited with 66 per cent. of the maximum marks allotted to each of the exempted subjects.
FAILURE TO PASS THE EXAMINATION.
XII. In the event of a candidate failing to pass the examination the Board may, at its discretion, allow him to sit for a supplementary examination, not later than the next September examination, and may determine the subjects he must sit for on that occasion.
CERTIFICATES OF COMPETENCY.
XIII. Every candidate passing the examination to the satisfaction of the Board shall be entitled to a certificate of competency.
LICENSES.
XIV. A fee of 10s. 6d. shall be paid to the Secretary with every application for a license, and the applicant shall also make the statutory declaration in the Second Schedule of “The New Zealand Institute of Surveyors and Board of Examiners Act, 1900.”
XV. Every applicant holding the Board’s certificate of competency shall be entitled to a license to practise as a surveyor, and shall have his name entered in the Register of Surveyors.
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NZ Gazette 1907, No 104
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Examination Regulations under The New Zealand Institute of Surveyors and Board of Examiners Act, 1900
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🎓 Education, Culture & ScienceSurveyors, Licensing, Examination Regulations, New Zealand Institute of Surveyors, Board of Examiners Act 1900, Field Service, Certification