<p>Is it true that every college allows undergraduates to get a dual degree? If it is not true, then, what colleges allow for dual degree?</p>
<p>Being able to have more than one major is fairly common, but may not be practical if one or more of the majors has a large number of requirements that do not overlap with the other major(s).</p>
<p>@ucbalumnus For example, can a dual degree between business and engineering be viable?</p>
<p>That is one of the less likely to be doable combinations, due to the large number of requirements for both majors.</p>
<p>The vast majority of colleges will allow you to get a dual major. </p>
<p>However, there are a bit of intricacies involved like graduating on time/maintaing a good GPA, etc.</p>
<p>Math + CS is more doable since there is a lot of overlap.
Russian Studies and Chemical Engineering might be an issue, for example.</p>
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<p>Whether or not you can do this double major is going to depend significantly on you and on the school. The only way to know is to plan out the classes and see if it’s feasible. Anything’s possible, but that doesn’t mean have the time, money, or dedication to do it.</p>
<p>My first degree is in accounting. I went back for a Chem E degree. It took 7 extra semesters. Now I didn’t plan it that way but I can see it taking 6 years to do both. You would be better off getting an engineering degree, going to work, and then seeing if your employer has a tuition assistance program to help you get an MBA while you work.</p>