Dual Core Physics/Engineering Pre-engineering question

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When considering college options, the discussion revolves around choosing between a dual core physics/engineering program and a "Pre-engineering" program. The dual core option may resemble Engineering Physics, but it's essential to research the specifics of each program. Concerns about accreditation for interdisciplinary programs are raised, suggesting that students should be cautious. It's recommended for students to expand their studies beyond the core curriculum and consider pursuing a full dual major in physics and engineering initially. If the workload becomes overwhelming or interests shift, transitioning to a single major or a different core program may be a viable option.
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I've recently been applying to colleges and looking at many of the universities dual core physics/engineering options, however, one of them also offer a "Pre-engineering" program. My question is simply: should I or should I not enter that program, or will the dual core physics/engineering option be sufficient?

Thanks in advance! :)
 
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Not entirely sure what a dual core physics/engineering program entails, however, it sounds similar to Engineering Physics. Why don't you research the program yourself, as I, nor anyone else can pick for you.
 
Some of these interdisciplinary programs sound enticing... but may not be accredited, so I'm always a little skeptical. They might be ways of making a different "core" curriculum... but as an undergraduate student you should always look to expand your studies beyond the core minimum that is expected of you into complementary coursework. I lean towards trying to go for a full dual major of physics and some type of engineering (say electrical) at first... and dropping down into one of the two or something with a different core (say like the program you seem to refer to or an engineering physics program) only if you find that completing both isn't working for your time or interests.
 
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