<p>Is this still offered and if so, any one have experience with it? Problems with it?</p>
<p>[Engineering</a> - Catalog | Grinnell College](<a href=“http://www.grinnell.edu/academic/catalog/education/why/engineering]Engineering”>http://www.grinnell.edu/academic/catalog/education/why/engineering)</p>
<p>Does anyone know if Grinnell does the 2-1-1-1 engineering program with Dartmouth? It’s not on Grinnell’s site and it doesn’t specify if it’s 3-2 or 2-1-1-1 on Dartmouth’s</p>
<p>The info is on the web site: [3-2</a> Engineering Programs - Physics | Grinnell College](<a href=“http://www.grinnell.edu/academic/physics/engprog]3-2”>http://www.grinnell.edu/academic/physics/engprog)</p>
<p>thanks for the input. does anyone know how much this is practiced at Grinnell? any knowledge of people who have done it or are doing it?</p>
<p>many people start out with interest in the program, but most - if not all- decide against it in the end.</p>
<p>thanks, indiya. where did you get this info ? is there some institutional data published somewhere?</p>
<p>great info！！！</p>
<p>they don’t have a 3+2 engineer program with dartmouth. the college that has dartmouth 3+2 engineer program is mostly in northwest</p>
<p>as the grinnell site’s webpage linked above says, GC’s partner ENG schools in the NE are Columbia and RPI in NY. In the MW , WashU; in the West, Caltech.</p>
<p>3-2 engineering is on their books, but few students utilize it. If you’re really gung-ho on engineering, this may not be the program for you since it’s not terribly well-established, recognized, or supported.</p>
<p>Do you know if the 2 part of the 3-2 program is guaranteed? Or do you have to apply to that?</p>
<p>Admission is guaranteed if you meet these requirements.</p>
<p>Come from an affiliated school. </p>
<p>Receive an overall and pre-engineering GPA of 3.0 or
higher as calculated by Columbia. </p>
<p>Receive favorable recommendations from the Combined Plan
liaison at your home institution and from math and science
professors. </p>
<p>During your first three (or four) years at your home institution,
take at least 27 credits (approximately nine classes) of nonscience and non-math liberal arts courses and specific science and math prerequisite courses as listed in the PreCombined Plan Curriculum Guide. </p>
<p>Complete both the distribution and major requirements of your
home institution before entering Columbia.</p>
<p>Note that they are need-blind for US residents, but do not guarantee to meet 100% of need.</p>
<p>Edit: The above applies to Columbia only. Grinnell also has agreements with both Wash U and Caltech to which admission is not guaranted.</p>
<p>Are the universities like colombia and washington need blind also for ineternational students? Also if they already have need based assistance at grinnell does it go with them or not. Mainly are there any complications with financing the 2 in the 3-2 program?</p>