<p>If i have a B.S. in Biology what do i need to do to get into an engineering grad school?
how about a physics grad program?</p>
<p>I think it depends on how many engineering/physics classes you’ve taken. I’m not really sure why, but I feel as though your chances might be better with physics than engineering. </p>
<p>Are you interested in doing something like biomedical engineering or biophysics? I’m just curious about why you want to do something different in grad school.</p>
<p>Well the biology major is because I would like to go to med school and don’t want to major in engineering or physics undergrad because i don’t want to risk the lower GPA, but once I’m in med school or rather out of med school i don’t need to worry about my GPA.
Engineering Grad school and physics grad school are more educational interests of mine not career goals.
And regarding the type, i would like to learn aeronautical or mechanical engineering ( i know they have many similarities) and if i when to a physics program then i would take physics classes that are the most closely related to AE and ME like dynamics, mechanics and thermodynamics.</p>