Unmoosical
Senior member
- Feb 27, 2006
- 372
- 0
- 0
Originally posted by: BUrassler
Psychology..... you must have a field day on these forums!
Yeah, when I first got to college I was going he IT route but realized I'd rather keep it as a hobby. Decided to go this way instead...yeah, quite a bit different.
Jeff7
Lifer
- Jan 4, 2001
- 41,596
- 20
- 81
Penn State University, Erie Campus
Mechanical Engineering/ME Technology.
Last semester I was ME. 3.44 GPA. Amazed I did that well. Calculus was hell.
This semester, switched to MET. Calc 2 is still hell, but the teacher is good about giving partial credit, otherwise I would have dropped the class by now.
Absolutely must maintain a 3.00 cumulative GPA per semester though, or my financial aid goes away.
Mechanical Engineering/ME Technology.
Last semester I was ME. 3.44 GPA. Amazed I did that well. Calculus was hell.
This semester, switched to MET. Calc 2 is still hell, but the teacher is good about giving partial credit, otherwise I would have dropped the class by now.
Absolutely must maintain a 3.00 cumulative GPA per semester though, or my financial aid goes away.
Texas A&M University
Electrical Engineering Major
My GPA is good enough to get me a full-ride+monthly stipend for graduate school at the #12 Engineering university in the nation
Electrical Engineering Major
My GPA is good enough to get me a full-ride+monthly stipend for graduate school at the #12 Engineering university in the nation
Noticed that a lot of ppl are in "computer engineering"...what is that exactly? what do u guys learn?
Dept of Chemical Engineering
College of Chemistry
UC Berkeley
Dept of Chemical Engineering
College of Chemistry
UC Berkeley
Wouldn't that just be covered in electrical engineering?
...
Sorry but at Berkeley there aren't so many engineering majors besides the core ones...we have "options" instead of different majors.
The University of Texas at San Antonio
Master of Science Degree in Computer Engineering
I don't think I'll make it, I am ready to start having money soon.
Master of Science Degree in Computer Engineering
I don't think I'll make it, I am ready to start having money soon.
Degree Requirements at UTSA
Dissipate
Diamond Member
- Jan 17, 2004
- 6,815
- 0
- 0
Computer engineering is sort of a hybrid between computer science and electrical engineering. Their focus is on computer hardware, which is generally not the focus of a pure EE major.
At my university CE majors have to take practically all of the computer science classes as well as a variety of EE classes. Although, the number of required classes for the EE part of their degree program is less compared to the degree requirements of a pure EE major.
*puts on flamesuit*
In my opinion the CE degree program is more challenging than the CS program. The reason why is that in CE you have to practically take all the stuff a CS majors take (data structures, advanced data structures, algorithms, theory of computation, and the big mamu: compilers) in addition to some challenging EE classes.
Personally, I don't think I could cut it as a CE major. Hence, I am doing CS. I'm just not that good at heavy duty computational/physics type math.
Oh cool... I was thinking about going to grad school for industrial design.
Right now I'm at the University of Maryland getting a degree in theatre (scenic design)
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