Engineer in charge vs student caller

The differences between engineers in charge and student callers can be seen in a few details. Each job has different responsibilities and duties. While it typically takes 1-2 years to become an engineer in charge, becoming a student caller takes usually requires 2-4 years. Additionally, an engineer in charge has an average salary of $98,834, which is higher than the $31,256 average annual salary of a student caller.

The top three skills for an engineer in charge include EIC, engineering support and safety regulations. The most important skills for a student caller are telephone calls, customer service, and financial support.

Engineer in charge vs student caller overview

	Engineer In Charge	Student Caller
Yearly salary	$98,834	$31,256
Hourly rate	$47.52	$15.03
Growth rate	3%	11%
Number of jobs	28,324	10,143
Job satisfaction	-	-
Most common degree	Bachelor's Degree, 67%	Bachelor's Degree, 78%
Average age	45	43
Years of experience	2	4

Engineer in charge vs student caller salary

Engineers in charge and student callers have different pay scales, as shown below.

	Engineer In Charge	Student Caller
Average salary	$98,834	$31,256
Salary range	Between $80,000 And $120,000	Between $22,000 And $44,000
Highest paying City	Palo Alto, CA	-
Highest paying state	New Jersey	-
Best paying company	WMSN FOX 47 News, Madison	-
Best paying industry	Energy	-

Differences between engineer in charge and student caller education

There are a few differences between an engineer in charge and a student caller in terms of educational background:

	Engineer In Charge	Student Caller
Most common degree	Bachelor's Degree, 67%	Bachelor's Degree, 78%
Most common major	Electrical Engineering	Psychology
Most common college	Georgia Institute of Technology	Northwestern University

Engineer in charge vs student caller demographics

Here are the differences between engineers in charge' and student callers' demographics:

	Engineer In Charge	Student Caller
Average age	45	43
Gender ratio	Male, 95.6% Female, 4.4%	Male, 34.6% Female, 65.4%
Race ratio	Black or African American, 4.9% Unknown, 4.7% Hispanic or Latino, 11.4% Asian, 14.3% White, 64.4% American Indian and Alaska Native, 0.2%	Black or African American, 5.2% Unknown, 4.1% Hispanic or Latino, 7.9% Asian, 5.1% White, 77.3% American Indian and Alaska Native, 0.3%
LGBT Percentage	6%	19%

Differences between engineer in charge and student caller duties and responsibilities

Engineer in charge example responsibilities.

Review weekly metric reports to unsure require SLA are accomplish.
Manage day-to-day QA tasks as dictated by project launch schedule and collaborate across work-streams to validate actual test results against expect results
Coordinate equipment and tools and provide 24x7 on-call services to clients and field engineers in addition to EIC duties
Maintain an efficient wireline crew to ensure the clients of precise and timely operations before and during operations.
Work both onshore and offshore as a wireline field engineer, in both open hole and case hole environments.
Ensure compliance with HSE standards, resulting in high-value performance recognized/award by management.

Student caller example responsibilities.

Help troubleshoot public computers according to directions and also manage database of library.
Call alumni and parents of alumni to update their information in the system and fundraise.
Contact alumni, current students, and students' family members for financial support and donations
Work with students to make sure they maintain the minimum GPA need to remain in the minor.
Call on behalf of various organizations collecting donations to help disable children, vietnam veterans, ect.
Show myself to be a highly creative and results-driven nonprofit sales professional with entrepreneurial passion, drive and vision.

Engineer in charge vs student caller skills

Common engineer in charge skills

EIC, 23%
Engineering Support, 21%
Safety Regulations, 15%
ISO, 9%
Wireline, 6%
DOT, 5%

Common student caller skills

Telephone Calls, 17%
Customer Service, 15%
Financial Support, 10%
Fundraise, 10%
Phonathon, 8%
Student Scholarships, 5%