Engineering Classes: Hardest & Easiest to Get Into

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Engineering classes vary in difficulty based on acceptance rates, GPA, and SAT scores. Electrical Engineering (EE) and Nuclear Engineering are often cited as the hardest to get into, while Textile and Production Engineering are considered easier. Chemical Engineering is noted for being particularly challenging but offers significant rewards. The discussion highlights that many universities allow students to delay declaring a major, which can alleviate immediate pressure. Understanding the distinctions between fields, such as Electronics and Electrical Engineering, is crucial for prospective students.
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Generally speaking, what type of Engineering class is most difficult to get into during University?

What kind of Engineering class is easiest?


I'm talking about prior-graduate school. I heard that hardest EE, but my thought would be Nuclear?
 
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In India it is Electronics And easiest is probably Textile Engineering or Production
 
Depends on what kind of hard you mean too. I've been told by folks who've been there that chemical engineering is the worst slog, but it also brings greater rewards (either financial or exciting work) than some other disciplines.
 
EE, Aero, and Nuclear are probably pretty close, but it depends on the specifics. This is of course why I went from aero to mechanical...
 
I'm assuming electronics engineer equals electrical right? And they do computers too?

Hard as in getting into. As in which one requires the highest GPA, SAT scores and lowest acceptence rates on average.
 
what does a mechanical engineer do? am going into engeineering next year at mcmaster university in ontraio Canada...and am not sure wut type of engineering to take?anyone got any suggestions on how exciting each one is and which one is not that hard but not that easy
 
Quite simply, a mechanical engineer designs, builds, tests, supports, or sells anything mechanical. Pretty broad.

One good way to see the variety of jobs available for certain fields is do a search on Monster.com for it.
I'm assuming electronics engineer equals electrical right? And they do computers too?

Hard as in getting into. As in which one requires the highest GPA, SAT scores and lowest acceptence rates on average.
Electronics engineer and electrical engineer are not necessarily the same thing. You may want to read the description of each.

As far as what is hardest to get into, very few colleges require you to declare a major until you're a sophomore - so that's not really an issue.
 

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