- #1
chasely
- 2
- 0
Hello all,
It looks like I'm switching my major to engineering, in my senior year no less. My engineering program is not very developed, the highest degree offered is MSE, and they only offer three disciplines within engineering. My university's engineering website is http://www.gvsu.edu/engineering" if you want to take a look.
There are three co-op semesters (spring, fall, winter) over the last two years of the program. My question is, are co-ops a good opportunity for someone that would want to go to a graduate program, or would a traditional course load be better for a student like me?
My worry is that with doing the co-ops, I won't be able to take courses that would further my understanding for graduate school.
Any thoughts would be appreciated.
Thanks,
Chase
It looks like I'm switching my major to engineering, in my senior year no less. My engineering program is not very developed, the highest degree offered is MSE, and they only offer three disciplines within engineering. My university's engineering website is http://www.gvsu.edu/engineering" if you want to take a look.
There are three co-op semesters (spring, fall, winter) over the last two years of the program. My question is, are co-ops a good opportunity for someone that would want to go to a graduate program, or would a traditional course load be better for a student like me?
My worry is that with doing the co-ops, I won't be able to take courses that would further my understanding for graduate school.
Any thoughts would be appreciated.
Thanks,
Chase
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