<p>Any of you look into this? </p>
<p>How many years would this take me in addition - just one most likely?</p>
<p>i was interested in getting some type of econ/accounting minor in addition to my CSE major but then i stopped looking into it when reality hit.</p>
<p>most of the classes don't overlap and i can't afford to stay an additional year with OOS tuition fees. it's really rare to meet an engineer with some type of minor... i've only met one.</p>
<p>just giving my personal feedback - don't have any specific answers. flopsy to the rescue</p>
<p>im interested in this question as well..</p>
<p>Yeah, I guess we don't have a bizecon minor. I was hoping for at least an entrepeneurship one. I may try and do Human Complex Systems or Cognitive Sci. Two classes can overlap, but only for GE. So i'd have 5 additional classes. In any case, I have grad school to handle things.</p>
<p>well the thing is an accounting minor has like at least 7-8 classes you would not take as an engineer normally, some of which must be taken in sequence.</p>
<p>it would probably only add one year.</p>
<p>I think Engineering+Management is more useful. Some schools offer that, but UCLA doesn't.</p>
<p>yeah i think what Boelter Hall mentioned is what i'm looking for. But if not here, MBA ftw.</p>
<p>maybe get an engineering degree and then later (if you still want to), go back and get a degree in business. I dont think its possible you could get an engineering degree and a business minor (of some sort) in four years (unless you're far ahead). </p>
<p>I know that UCLA offers joint programs, such as simultaneously getting an mba and masters in computer engineering in an additional three years after the bachelors.</p>
<p>There is no Economics or Business minor. It would take you at least an extra year to satisfy a minor alongside an engineering curriculum, unless you come in with plenty of APs. :rolleyes:</p>
<p>2 quarters I believe if I wanted to do another minor (at this point, given I finish eveyrthing else on time), I currently have junior standing going into 2nd year. Slightly ahead, but not by much.</p>
<p>Would you say that what Deuces is suggesting is easier/harder than engineering w/ premed?</p>
<p>Well, with premed. In my case, I'd have to take 1 more quarter of ochem, 1 more quarter of ochem lab, along with one more quarter of english. I think they can let us finish in 4 years (if you're bioengineering like I am). There's a specific curriculum plan tailored toward it. It's really down to what you truly like learning, and I'm interested in the business side of things - I read plenty of social analysis books Blink, Tipping Point, Wisdom of Crowds, Freakonomics, etc. And I enjoy that stuff. Do it because you like it Peppers, although... ease may factor in why I'm not considering pre-med as much nowadays.</p>