There is no school study for this in the US. If you want to be a US train engineer (the "driver" of the train) it requires learning the equipment (how to operate and perform routine troubleshooting and inspection), the rules and regulations (Federal and railroad), and then you must also know everything about the track areas you will run the train (called "physical characteristics"). There is no formal study in an technical school or college that can prepare you for this. Instead, you will most likely work as a fireman (consider the fireman the engineer's assistant) for a couple years to learn the engineer's duties. Then, you may be able to get your license (in the US, engineer's have a train "driver's license"). Keep your studies up as things change all the time and you will get regular testing that you have to pass to keep your job.
i think a train engineer is someone who works with trains. you know, designing, fixing etc.
Engineer is a noun so you can use it as a title. Mary is an engineer for the railroad. John was the mechanical engineer who designed the train.
He had a locomotive. ........................
He controls the speed The dispatcher (or the tower man) controls the path. The conductor is in charge of the train.
Engineer
The engine. The driver is called the engineer.
Engineer operates the engine of a train. (the driver) Conductor is the Boss of the train.
engineer or locomotive engineer (US, Canada, New Zealand) engine driver, train driver, locomotive driver, or train operator (UK, Australia, and South Africa )
The driver of a train is called the Engineer and he is assisted by the Fireman. Other members of the crew include the Brakeman and the Conductor.
A railroad engineer, locomotive engineer, train operator or engine driver
A railroad engineer, locomotive engineer, train operator or engine driver
The conductor takes tickets and interacts with the passengers. The driver is the engineer. In the UK the driver is called the driver with the guard in the body of the train responsible for its safe running. If there is no separate ticket collector he/she may do this but only as a secondary function.
In the United States, they use the term "locomotive engineer" or simply "engineer". In most of the rest of the world, including the U.K. and Europe, its "train driver" or simply "driver." For an electric short-distance train (i.e. a subway), the term "motorman" is often used.
a driver or engineer
The correct spelling is "engineer" (technical scientist, or train driver).
He is called the Engineer, or Locomotive Engineer.