Shah Fahad

I have enclosed my resume with this letter that will give you information of my educational background. In Dec 2013, I have completed Bachelor of Electronics engineering from IQRA University. As an Electronics engineer, I have good understanding of principles, techniques, procedures, and equipment to the design and production of various goods and services. I have good knowledge about Circuit boards, processors, chips, electronic equipment, and computer hardware and software, including applications and programming. I believe that if given the opportunity to serve I can make significant contribution to your Company.

Diploma of Associate Engineer (DAE) is a post secondary program of instructions in applied technologies. It includes regular studies having classroom lectures, workshop assignments, labs experiments, industrial projects and industrial tours. The usual program duration is three years. Industry largely depends on technicians for production, efficient maintenance, and backup support. An associate engineer can translate scientific knowledge for improved productivity. In Pakistan, The Diploma of Associate Engineer (DAE) awarded by Punjab, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Sindh Boards of Technical Education is offered in 26 disciplines, including electrical, electronics, telecom, civil, mechanical, chemical, biomedical, petroleum, computer IT, IPC technologies. The Government of Pakistan recognizes it as equivalent to HSSC[clarification needed] / Inter-Science (Pre-Engineering) for further studies purpose.

In Pakistan, "matriculation" (usually shortened to "matric") is a term that refers to the final examinations of 9th and 10th grades. It results in the issuance of Secondary School Certificate (SSC) or Technical School Certificate (TSC). After the SSC (or TSC) students may proceed for 11th year of education at College. After successful completion of the 11th (HSSC-1) and the 12th(HSSC-2) years in college they get the Intermediate certification (HSSC – Higher Secondary School Certificate), and become eligible to enter universities in Pakistan or abroad. Pakistan has continued to use terms such as Matriculation Exams and Intermediate Exams taken from the days of the British Raj although these terms were replaced in [England itself with O' or Ordinary Level Examinations (now called GCSE) and A' or Advanced Level Examination.