<p>I am planning to apply to the engineering school at UCB, but I have not decided exactly which engineering field.
How hard is it to get in Engineering undecided?</p>
<p>about four degrees of hardness.</p>
<p>It's very hard to get in to engineering undecided, but is it harder to do that than EECS or EE or something? Who knows.</p>
<p>Too bad. At 17, I really don't know what engineering I might like.</p>
<p>Yes, the college application process is often the first time one has to think about such things. Go on wikipedia or websites that talk about different kinds of engineering. think about what in physics interests you, or math. Then, if you have no idea, go with undeclared. If you want to be able to do anything, i'd say go with EECS and, if you get in, you can move "down" (in the engineering hierarchy). But then again, if you probably don't want to do eecs, why take the chance of getting rejected for that? Perhaps undecided engineering might be best. Perhaps you like bio, so do bioe, or chem, so do cheme. Or just go with undeclared. <em>shrug</em></p>
<p>BioE, EECS and EU are the toughest to get it.</p>
<p>Do you know what are the stats for EU admits?</p>
<p>
[quote]
Perhaps undecided engineering might be best. Perhaps you like bio, so do bioe, or chem, so do cheme
[/quote]
</p>
<p>Actually, not really. ChemE is not taught in the CoE, but rather in the College of Chemistry. Hence, what that means is that EU will NOT allow you to easily switch into ChemE. To get into ChemE, you have to get admitted into the CoC. Also note that the CoC does not admit by major.</p>