<p>Is it possible to double major in Engineering and Finance or major in Engineering and minor in Econ at U of M? I will already have at least 20 credits transferring so do you think this would be possible in 4 years? Also, is this commonly done? Does anyone know if this would be marketable degree? Thanks</p>
<p>bump - i need some help guys!!!!</p>
<p>Double majoring in Econ and Engineering is possible and common. Double majoring in Engineering is Finance is tricky and would require an extra year.</p>
<p>There is no finance major, only a business major with finance electives. I think it is possible to get a BBA and BSE. If it is, it's probably tough.</p>
<p>its possible, but u'd be better off with an econ minor. double in econ is only possible in 4 years if u do IOE, which i think is a good degree.</p>
<p>question..if I want to enter the Ibank or Consulting sector, would i be better off double majoring IOE and Econ or would I be better off just doing BBA?</p>
<p>Come on Bearcats, I would expect a Hotchkiss alum to know better?! LOL!!! Ross places 40% of its undregraduates into Wall Street. That's not saying Engineering or Econ don't get it done at Michigan because I majored in Econoics and I landed 2 job with major Wall Street firms, but Ross has most Ivies beat where IB jobs are concerned.</p>
<p>but that statistics mean nothing becoz not every engineering graduates want to pursue career in the finance sector but most BBAs do? I dunno somehow i heard from someone that investment banks like to recruit kids with engineering background while knowing some economics...becoz they like their quantitative skills or something?</p>
<p>and i just paid my deposit at UM, screw the ivies i m not even waiting for their decisions :)</p>
<p>I'm so scared (majoring in Econ)... I got an A in Microeconomics, but it was so... O_O;; to me...</p>
<p>You go Bearcats! I agree that these statistics mean little in this case because 90% of Engineers have no desire to work on Wall Street. However, not 100% of Ross students wish to work on Wall Street either. In fact, many Ross students want to work for large Fortune 500 companies like GE, Ford, IBM etc... and many wish to work for tech companies like Microsoft, Intel etc... I am pretty sure that most students at Ross who wish to work on Wall Street will get their chance, assuming they have the grades and take the right initiative.</p>
<p>would I be able to graduate in 4 yearsif I double major in econ and Industrial and operations engineering given the APs that i have taken and might be able to place out some engineering and liberal arts requirements?</p>
<p>Macroecon -5
Microecon- 5
Calculus BC- 5
Chem - 5
Eng Lang - 5
Comp Sci (self studied)- 5
US history - 4 (I HATE HISTORY DARN IT)
Physics C Mech -5 (predicted based on past paper)
Physics C EM -5 (predicted based on past paper)
Stats - 5 (predicted based on past paper)</p>
<p>Simultaneous Bachelor’s Degrees from the College of Engineering and the Ross School of Business Administration </p>
<p>Students originally enrolled in an undergraduate degree program in the College of Engineering who are admitted to the Ross School of Business Administration may obtain degrees in both simultaneously by enrolling in the Multiple Dependent Degree Program (MDDP) that has been established between the two. This program is designed to allow students to develop a course of study that offers broader academic opportunities than would normally be possible by enrolling in only one college. These combined degrees are open to students initially enrolled in Engineering who are accepted into the School of Business Administration’s BBA program. Contact the Student Records Office in the College or School to obtain the application form. </p>
<p>In order to ensure that the courses selected apply efficiently to both degrees, students must maintain coordination between their College of Engineering and Business School advisors. The students must consult the program advisors in their degree disciplines for specific requirements for the appropriate degrees.</p>
<p>Degree requirements must be met for both colleges simultaneously to be eligible to receive the appropriate undergraduate degrees. Upon satisfying the program requirements of both colleges, students will receive both degrees on the same date. At the beginning of the term in which they expect to graduate, students must file a diploma application in each college/school and must ask their program advisor in each unit to submit an appropriate notification of their eligibility for graduation to the appropriate office in the College or School.</p>