<p>How rigorous would the workload be in the School of Human Ecology as opposed to the school including majors such as engineering etc. </p>
<p>I am applying to the School of Human Ecology as an interior design major and I don't want to underestimate the work I will have, but I would assume that I would not have as much work as an engineering physics science etc. student.</p>
<p>Any alums who would like to answer this or past/current students!</p>
<p>Honestly the ‘rigor’ depends on you the student. Some students who are more inclined for physics, math, science, etc. would find engineering easier to manage than taking courses in humanities and vice versa. </p>
<p>While most people would consider engineering to be more ‘rigorous’ than let’s say architecture, it does not mean architecture students have an easier workload. Almost all the AAP students I know are overworked and swamped by projects, etc. You can always find an AAP student working in their cubicle on anytime of the day/night. </p>
<p>Overall, each major has their own pros and cons and it really depends on the perspective of you the student to decide on the rigor.</p>