TSASK Power Engineer Exam Info (Saskatchewan)

Exam structure, class-by-class requirements, and official TSASK resources for power engineering certification in Saskatchewan.

TSASK Exam Info & FAQs4th Class Exam Info

This is a summary. Official TSASK pages are the source of truth and can change.

About TSASK

TSASK (Technical Safety Authority of Saskatchewan) is the regulatory body responsible for power engineer certification in Saskatchewan. They administer exams following the SOPEEC (Standardization of Power Engineers Examination Committee) syllabus.

Exam Structure by Class

TSASK publishes exam descriptions by class. Use the official pages to confirm the current number of papers, format, time limits, and pass marks.

ClassPapersFormatDurationPass Mark
5th Class1100 multiple-choice3 hours65%
4th Class2 (A, B)100 multiple-choice each3 hours each65%
3rd Class4 (A1, A2, B1, B2)100 multiple-choice each3 hours each65%
2nd Class6100 multiple-choice each3 hours each65%
1st Class81A1-1B3 essay (7 questions, answer 5); 1B4 multiple-choice (100 questions)1A1-1B3: 3.5 hours; 1B4: 3 hours65%

Exam Info by Class

4th Class
Two papers, 100 multiple-choice questions each, 3 hours per paper.
TSASK 4th Class Info
3rd Class
Four papers (A1, A2, B1, B2), 100 multiple-choice questions each.
TSASK 3rd Class Info
2nd Class
Six multiple-choice exams, 100 questions each, 3 hours per exam.
TSASK 2nd Class Info
1st Class
Eight exams total; 1A1-1B3 are essay (7 questions, answer 5), and 1B4 is 100 multiple-choice questions.
TSASK 1st Class Info

Permitted Materials

TSASK exams are generally "open book" with approved materials. Check the official TSASK exam info page for the current list of permitted references. Typically allowed:

  • Academic supplement (formulae, steam tables, refrigeration tables)
  • CSA codes (B51, B52) where applicable
  • ASME code extracts
  • Non-programmable calculator

How to Study for TSASK Exams

  • Train for long timed blocks (build stamina for 3-hour sessions)
  • Keep an error log of missed questions by topic
  • Do quick "formula setup" drills to avoid time-wasting on calculations
  • Tab and organize your reference materials for quick access
  • Practice with multiple-choice questions under timed conditions
Practice tip
Saskatchewan has strong employment in mining, utilities, and potash operations. Focus on scenarios relevant to these industries during your exam preparation.

Official Resources