1) Received a bachelor's degree in a course of study in land surveying of not less than 4 years duration from a college or university approved by the state where the college or university is located;
OR
2) Received a bachelor's degree in civil engineering of not less than 4 years duration from a college or university approved by the state where the college or university is located. The curriculum shall include no less than 16 of 24 credits in courses concentrating on the legal principles of land surveying and the technical aspects of land surveying. These courses shall include areas of study such as research of public and private records, principles of evidence and the interpretation of written documents used in boundary determination, the study of the legal elements of land surveying including those involving resurveys, boundary disputes, defective descriptions, riparian rights and adverse possession, the study of the professional and judicial functions of a land surveyor, the study of surveying methods for measuring distance and angular values, note keeping computation and writing descriptions and the study of the Wisconsin statutes and local ordinances relating to the preparation of subdivision maps and plats, other land divisions and real property creation. The applicant may be allowed to receive up to 8 credits in certain other courses related to surveying. These courses may include: engineering surveying, municipal surveying, route surveying, highway surveying, topographic surveying, geodetic surveying, photogrammetry, cartography, construction surveying, air photo interpretation, artillery surveying, geographic information systems, land information systems and remote sensing systems.
OR
3) Received an associates degree having completed at least 60 semester credits in a civil engineering or land surveying curriculum including no less than 12 semester credits in land surveying which shall be in the following categories of study: No less than 8 of the 12 credits may be in courses concentrating on the legal principles of land surveying and the technical aspects of land surveying. These courses shall include areas of study such as research of public and private records, principles of evidence and the interpretation of written documents used in boundary determination, the study of the legal elements of land surveying including those involving resurveys, boundary disputes, defective judicial functions of a land surveyor, the study of surveying methods for measuring distance and angular values, note keeping computation and writing descriptions and the study of the Wisconsin Statutes and local ordinances relating to the preparation of subdivision maps and plats. No more than 4 credits may be in courses related to land surveying such as engineering surveying, municipal surveying, route surveying, highway surveying", topographic surveying, geodectic surveying, photogrammetry, cartography, construction surveying, air photo interpretation, artillery surveying; geographic information systems, land information systems and remote sensing systems.
OR