<p>Is there anyone who has taken the Combined Plan route that can offer any insight on it?</p>
<p>Do you mean 4-1 or 3-2 programs between CC/SEAS? I know quite a few who did it. What type of stuff do you want to know?</p>
<p>The 3/2 between any affliated college and SEAS. How do recruiters look at it? Do students feel left out? How hard is it? Is it worth it ?</p>
<p>bump....someone answer this question please</p>
<p>i dont really get what ur asking Pre-medwannabe ....but if i am correct in gathering by your screenname that you want to be premed then dont bother with the combined program...if you are going to med school who cares how many BS or BA degrees you have....dont waste more time in college than you have to.</p>
<p>I agree with Shraf's post. Why would you waste an extra year, $35,000, etc. getting an engineering degree if you want to be a doctor?</p>
<p>the screenname is misleading...I decided that the medicine path was not write for me...I wanted to study medicine for the wrong reasons, and after talking and interning with various people I found out that medicine wasn't for me. I want to study econ or a language such as Japanese at a LAC and then go to Columbia for Industrial Engineering. It is a great department and business type engineering is exactly what I want, plus if I were to study Japanese or Chineese or Economics for three years I will be able to get the jobs of my dreams. </p>
<p>All I want to know is: How hard is to do this program?
Which LAC's would be the best if I wanted to do this program?
How are the students repected and treated by other students?
Are graduates from this program happy it?
Also, is it an advantage when it comes to job recruiting on campus or a disadvantage?</p>