<p>I plan on going to Queens college to major in Computer Science. After three years I will be transferred to Columbia to do Engineering. I was wondering should I do Computer Engineering or Electrical Engineering. I was thinking I should do Electrical Engineering and then do my masters in Computer Engineering. If I major in Computer Engineering in Columbia. I don't know what I will do for my Masters. So what do you think I should do?</p>
<p>Your initial plan sounds good, even though I’m not entirely in love with the 3-2 idea, but that’s just me.</p>
<p>crazy how there is ova 250 views and only one response</p>
<p>People probably assumed it was a general discussion about 3-2 programs (which would interest many people). Instead it’s a question about majors. The title is deceptive.</p>
<p>so how do i change the title?</p>
<p>You can’t. Just start a new thread with a more appropriate title and you’ll get people interested in your issue to read your thread.</p>
<p>^The transfer to Columbia is not that easy!</p>
<p>“Currently Queens College has a well streamlined articulated transfer plan with Columbia University. The Columbia plan is a 3-2 plan. In this program, the student takes additional liberal arts courses and spends three years at Queens and two at the Columbia engineering school. At the completion of the program, the student receives two degrees: a bachelors degree in engineering from Columbia, and the B.A. degree in Physics from Queens College. Most students opt for majoring in Physics at QC due to the considerable overlap between the BA Applied Physics option and the Pre-Engineering requirements.” [Undergraduate</a> Program](<a href=“http://www.physics.qc.edu/undergraduateprogram.htm]Undergraduate”>http://www.physics.qc.edu/undergraduateprogram.htm)</p>
<p>OP won’t be applying for transfer admission. There is a guarantee s/he will be able to get transferred in assuming certain academic requirements are met.</p>