<p>Haha. Sadly I can’t. I was just saying that for dramatic effect.</p>
<p>Now.</p>
<p><em>Ahem</em></p>
<p>THIS BOARD IS CLOSED OFF.</p>
<p>Archaeology’s a fine subject. Look at Indiana Jones. He’s one BAMF.</p>
<p>It took me a second to figure out what “bamf” meant.</p>
<p>lol, and I haven’t even seen any Indiana Jones. =/</p>
<p>Putting aside the amount of work required, you need to work out if it is even possible to take all the courses you would need for both degrees and still graduate in 4 years. Once you get to your junior year there will be very little overlap between ChemE and EE, so you will have to squeeze 3+ years of classes for the two majors into only 2 years. If you are willing to go 5 years you could do it, I think.</p>
<p>Another thing to consider is how heavily the classes at your school are project-based, and/or group-based, and/or lab-based. These take <em>waaaay</em> more time than three hours of classes and some homework every week. I presume you want to have a little fun in college…</p>
<p>Also, there may be an affordability/allowability factor here. Even if you can do it in 4 years, some schools only allow you to take a certain number of credits at once, and then you pay extra by the credit hour. Some schools only allow you to take a certain number of credits without permission from god (aka, the dean of engineering). I know of state schools that start charging OOS tuition even if you are in-state if you take too many credits.</p>
<p>So I think you first need to figure out whether it is logistically possible, then whether you can afford it. If you are at one of the few schools that have no core curriculum you have a much better shot, but there aren’t many of those.</p>
<p>Well, notrichenough, we’ll see. You’ve brought up really good points though. In fact, the cost of such never really occured to me. As far as getting the dean’s permission…well…I’m not worried about that. </p>
<p>u.u</p>
<p>But we’ll see. Thanks for the input.</p>