<p>I'm not talking about those joint programs. I'm asking if there is alot of cross study between schools amoung regular students, like if Im in SEAS can I study or major (double major) in something in Arts and Science? Is this something unique to Penn?</p>
<p>Yes you can get your SEAS degree and major in CAS, but you're going to have fulfill the requirements for both degrees - that means language requirement, among all the other CAS reqs.</p>
<p>Unless you're a crazy 6+ classes per semester type, it will take 5 years.</p>
<p>5 years is no problem for me. Is this a common practice?</p>
<p>for curiosity's sake, which major(s) in CAS are you interested in?</p>
<p>In my 3 years at Penn I've met every combination of the 4 schools possible. I'd say 5 years is not uncommon. I have a few of friends who will be superseniors in the fall - they're definitely out there.</p>
<p>Chemistry in CAS and BAS degree in SEAS. I think that its cool that eventhough Penn is divided into 4 colleges, its really unique in the fact that there is a lot of crossing over.</p>
<p>so you'd be interested in which of the bas programs?</p>
<p>scheduling would be a little tricky but you should be able to get it all done in time</p>
<p>
[quote]
so you'd be interested in which of the bas programs?
[/quote]
</p>
<p>Cognitive Science</p>
<p>What makes you want to major in Cognitive Science in SEAS over in SAS?</p>