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Profil
Organisasi | Pendaftaran
| Direktori JTB | Syarat dan
Peraturan | Pengumuman
| Maklumbalas | Pautan
| Laman Utama |
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1.
There are three statutory requirements in Sections
9(1)(b)(ii) of the Act. These are :- i.
the passing of professional examination recognised by
the Board ; ii.
the passing of further examinations as may be required;
and iii.
the completion of such further training 2.
The first requirement is the passing of a recognised
professional examination in land surveying. A current list of the recognised
professional examinations is in Appendix A. This list is subject to changes
as the Board has an Evaluation Committee to evaluate professional
qualifications from time to time. At present, this Evaluation Committee
consists of representatives from the Department of Survey and Mapping, the
University of Technology Malaysia, the Institution of Surveyors, Malaysia and
Persekutuan Jurukur Tanah Bertauliah Malaysia. The Board places great
importance on the professional and academic training in cadastral,
engineering and topographical surveying. The Board does not accept
post-graduate qualifications in land surveying if the graduate is not a
holder of a first degree in land surveying. 3.
A graduate with a first degree in land surveying or has
passed a professional examination in land surveying which is not in the list
of recognised qualifications, should apply to the Board to have his qualification
evaluated. The procedure for this is given in paragraph 3. If his
qualification is found inadequate, he will be informed by the Board. 4.
It should be pointed out that membership of the
Institution of Surveyors, Malaysia does not necessarily qualify for
recognition by the Board unless that membership is obtained by passing the
professional examination in land surveying of the Institution or by an
exempting entry qualification which is recognised by the Board. 5.
The second requirement is to pass the two written
papers in "Laws and Regulations" and "Land Tenure" and
the Oral and Practical examination. The syllabus for these is given in
regulation 25. Graduates with good honours degrees in land surveying can
apply for exemption from the paper in "Land Tenure"; but the paper
in "Laws and Regulations" is now compulsory. In order to sit for
the written examination, the candidate must be an articled qualified person
and at the same time be a graduate member of the Institution of Surveyors,
Malaysia. This is because the written papers are now conducted jointly by the
Board and the Institution of Surveyors, Malaysia. The Oral and Practical
examination is normally held after the completion of a successful completion
of the office and field training. This is discussed in paragraphs 2.9 and
2.10. 6.
The third requirement is to complete a period of
training under articles. The duration of the training, the type of training
and the possible exemptions from such training, are given in regulations 12
to 15 of the Licensed Land Surveyors Regulations 1959 (See Appendix B). 7.
The normal duration of training is a minimum period of
two years practical experience in Semenanjung Malaysia which comprises of not
less than 12 months of actual title survey work and not less than nine months
of actual computations and plan drawing. 8.
Regulation 12(3) states that "service under
articles shall include not less than six months spent on title surveys in
urban areas and not less than six months spent on title surveys in rural area
". It is the responsibility of the candidate to see that he satisfies
the above condition not only as regards to the duration but also as regards
to the type and quality of survey work carried out by him. There is at
present no reciprocal arrangement with any other Land Surveyors Board and a
candidate cannot therefore complete his period of articles outside Peninsular
Malaysia. 9.
On the successful completion of his field and office
training, the candidate will be required to appear before the Board for an
Oral and Practical examination on any aspect of cadastral, engineering and
topographical surveying (including the handling and adjustment of equipment).
He may be required in addition to submit to the Board "his original
field notes, relevant calculations and plans drawn therefrom of: i.
a second class survey of not less than 10 hectares
which may comprise one or more lots, two of the boundaries of which shall
coincide with and be reinstated from previous surveys. The survey shall
include the laying out of a road reserve with parallel sides surveyed either
as part of the 10 hectares or surveyed separately ; and ii.
the survey of a town lot with buildings on or near the
boundaries; iii.
a proposed road, railway or drainage work not less than
20 chains (400 metres ) in length, with the requisite longitudinal and
cross-sections thereof;and iv.
a topographical survey of not less than 25 acres (10
ha) on a scale of 2 chains to an inch (1:1500) with 5 feet (2 metres)
contours." 10. During the Oral and
Practical examination, a candidate may be required to give information
regarding his training and the practical projects submitted by him. It is for
the candidate to satisfy the Board by producing evidence that he has complied
with all the requirements necessary for registration as a licensed land
surveyor. 11.
The requirements stated in the preceding paragraphs
above are based on Parts III and IV of the Licensed Land Surveyors
Regulations 1959 and also on the Board's rulings made form time to time.
These rulings are sent to all Licensed Land surveyors and Directors of Survey
in the form of circulars.(See Appendix c).
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*Sekiranya timbul sebarang perbezaan di antara versi
Bahasa Malaysia dan Bahasa Inggeris, versi Bahasa Inggeris adalah penentu
untuk sebarang tujuan. |
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Hakcipta
terpelihara Lembaga Jurukur Tanah Semenanjung Malaysia 2010.