Examination   Examination Structure In view of the high academic standard of the Professional Qualifying Examination (PQE), it is envisaged that most of the candidates should be at least Student members of CILTHK. If the candidate is not currently a Student member, he or she must be a Member (MILT) or an Affiliate member before he or she is qualified to take the examination. Furthermore, the examination also provides the chance for Chartered Members (CMILTs) to enrich their logistics and transport knowledge. The structure of the PQE is now divided into two levels, which cover 12 subjects. A candidate can attempt any number of subjects at either Ordinary Level or Advanced Level. To meeting the academic requirement for being a Chartered Member (CMILT), candidate will need to successfully complete (and/or be exempted for) the Ordinary Level subjects plus subjects at either Transport or Logistics stream at the Advanced Level. A MILT of CILTHK is entitled to an exemption of the Ordinary Level subjects in the PQE. (* Remarks: MILTs and former Associate Members elected before 30th September 2004 are also entitled to exemption of the Advanced Level subjects AL1 and AL2 in the PQE.) Each exam paper consists of a total of 8 questions and is divided into two parts; namely, Part A and Part B. Candidates are required to answer two questions from each part. Syllabus (updated in 2007)   Code Subject Ordinary Level OL1 Business Environment for Transport and Logistics OL2 Financial Management and Reporting for Transport and Logistics OL3 Marketing and Service Management OL4 Information Technology for Transport and Logistics Transport Management Stream Advanced Level AL1 Law of Business and Carriage AL2 Management and Decision Making AL3 Transport Systems and Management AL4 Sustainable Transportation AL5 Transport Policy and Planning Logistics Management Stream Advanced Level AL1 Law of Business and Carriage AL2 Management and Decision Making AL6 Global Supply Chain Management AL7 Logistics Management AL8 Warehousing and Materials Handling Go To Top