Where can I study quantity surveying in Zimbabwe?

Institutions Offering National Diploma in Quantity Surveying

  • Bulawayo Polytechnic, Bulawayo. Course requirements: Applicants must have a National Certificate in the relevant discipline. Course duration: 3 years including 1 year industrial attachment.
  • Kwekwe Polytechnic , Kwekwe. Course admission requirements.

What subjects do you need for quantity surveying?

An accredited degree, diploma or professional qualification is needed in order to enter the field of quantity surveying. Relevant subjects include surveying, construction, civil engineering and structural engineering.

What does quantity surveyor study?

Quantity surveying is the science that delivers specialised financial and contractual services and advice to clients in the building and construction industry, as well as in related industries.

Is geography needed for quantity surveying?

UTME Requirement for Quantity Surveying: Five (5) SSC credit passes in English Language, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry and any of Fine Art, Geography or Wood Work, Biology, Economics, Technical Drawing, Further.

How many years does it take to become a quantity surveyor?

Five Years
Quantity Surveying Degree Programme is for a duration of Five Years.

Do you need maths for quantity surveying?

The surveyor will also use some maths when presenting figures and cost estimations. But again, although they need to be proficient with numbers, the mathematics is not particularly demanding. Care, circumspection, thoroughness and information presentation are more important qualities.

How long does it take to study Quantity Surveying?

Quantity Surveying Degree Programme is for a duration of Five Years. Consisting of Nine Semesters of studies in the University and One Semester and Two Long Vacation Periods of Compulsory.

What faculty is Quantity Surveying?

Quantity Surveying – Faculty of Engineering, Environment & Technology.

Is quantity surveying easy?

The sort of maths used by Quantity Surveyors is extremely easy. All we are doing is quantitying/measuring construction work and there is only three ways of doing that – lineal meters, square meters, and cubic meters. So if you can work out area and volumes you’re goof to go.