<p>To show my school’s level of competitiveness, the graduating class had 1 Vanderbilt, 1 Harvard, 2 Whartonites, probably more tier one, but i am not sure</p>
<p>To be entirely honest, that’s not that impressive. Some of us come from schools that have a dozen Ivy league acceptances each year with a dozen of the Northwestern/Stanford/Vanderbilt/Notre Dame acceptances.</p>
<p>Just saying, that won’t help your chances whatsoever.</p>
<p>ok so my school’s not competitive D:</p>
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<p>You can actually get a dual degree in any two subjects from two schools. Those dual degree “programs” have a specialized curriculum that makes it easier to graduate in 4 years. However, because of Penn’s fairly unique school system, it’s very possible to do something like a dual degree between psychology and finance in four years (College of A&S + Wharton), as long as you fulfill the requirements from both schools. You just have to plan things out. Lots of ambitious students take advantage of this, because as far as I know there are very few schools that allow students to graduate with two bachelors degrees. </p>
<p>Just make sure you get into Wharton first, because it’s much easier for a Wharton student to do a dual degree with CAS or SEAS than it is the other way around.</p>