<p>Vote for engineering program (materials engineering)!
Which is better,U Toronto or Mcgill?</p>
<p>don’t base your decision on that</p>
<p>I just feel confused about these two universities…</p>
<p>i know, you wont find much difference in the quality of education though, the major differences are in the students, the atmosphere, and the cities.</p>
<p>i’d go to UToronto. i think it’s ranked like 5th in the world for engineering, though McGill’s an awesome school too (i might be going there). but for real, for engineering, i’d go to toronto.</p>
<p>Thanks. Mcgill is a beautiful university. I love the atmosphere there. Congratulations！</p>
<p>I was admitted by UOT st.george. Although downtown campus is not good for studying, it’s better for me to get working experience during PEY year. There are many advantages and disvantages to consider about.</p>
<p>ahha thanks, i love mcgill too! i got into chemeng. there, but i’ll probably chicken out because chemeng is insane. haha</p>
<p>That’s true! I am afraid about those dangerous solutions. Be careful.</p>
<p>haha yeah i was accepted to both the school of engineering and school of science. but seriously, both schools are amazing. i’ve never been to UT, but i’ve heard only amazing things about it. and mcgill is great too! ugh, such a tough decision.</p>
<p>Me too. I was admitted by computer eng and materials eng of UOT, and materials eng and chemeng of Mcgill. Both of them are amazing. It’s close to the deadline! What a tough decision!</p>
<p>go for chemeng, it has the highest pay (:</p>
<p>Really?
But the thing is…what’s the decision now?About the university. The deadline is closer. If it’s you, which university will you choose?</p>
<p>Choose according to the city and lifestyle you would prefer. As far as quality/prestige goes, both are great and hard to set apart.</p>
<p>Maybe if you mentioned more about your likes, dislikes, tendencies and career prospects it would be easier. In cases like this, it’s about how opportunities fit with your plans.</p>
<p>For example, it would be hard to get job experience in Montreal if you don’t know French and have no plans on learning it. Thought I should mention that since you talked about working experience previously.</p>
<p>chemeng has the best job prospect. Of course, if you are good, any route will eventually lead to success. But statistically, chem engineers have the best starting salary and are more inclined to lead projects.
Comp Engineers are just too common nowadays. Materials eng… I would rather go for chem eng :D</p>
<p>just for the sake of providing full information, electrical and mechanical are more research-based. But those are very versatile and diverse. Bioresource, unless you reallly love the environment, i won’t suggest you to go for it.</p>
<p>@FreedayFF</p>
<p>Where do you get these stats? They do not match what the government has to say.</p>
<p>EE (and probably CE) have the highest average salaries. Higher than chem eng, and mech.</p>
<p>See: [JobFutures.ca</a> - Engineering and Engineering Technologies](<a href=“http://www.jobfutures.ca/fos/browse-programs-interest-Engineering.shtml]JobFutures.ca”>http://www.jobfutures.ca/fos/browse-programs-interest-Engineering.shtml)</p>
<p>@OP</p>
<p>Choose the program that has the best co-op option, if all other things are equal. Note that co-op is not the same as PEY @ UofT, and the only true co-op program at McGill is materials/mining.</p>
<p>Thanks. Actually, I don’t know French. And I will take the COOP program in Mcgill. It’s more difficult for me to find a job during or after the 4 yrs if I choose Mcgill.</p>
<p>HAHA. I wanna ask you one more question. Is that easier to study biomedical engineering in Mcgill if I take the undergraduate Chemeng program?</p>
<p>Yeah, that’s right. And which one do you think is better, PEY or COOP? ^.^</p>