<p>So, when i first wrote my JHU essay, i forgot jhu didnt have a core curriculum so said jhu had a "strong curriculum." Later, when i realized that mistake i changed it. However, i submitted the essay with the mistake on accident. </p>
<p>Is there anyway I can send the correct essay to Johns Hopkins?</p>
<p>Wait, so you wrote that JHU has a “core”. That’s definitely a mistake and you might want to explain that it’s a typo and that you are very clear on them not having a core. </p>
<p>If you wrote that they have a “strong curriculum”, I would just leave it. Strong could mean anything in that context. </p>
<p>Just to set the record straight: JHU has no core. Each major has its own requirements. In computer engineering, 45 credits of CS or EE classes are required. At least 15 need to be CS and at least 15 need to be EE. There are a few very basic classes that are required. You need to take 12 credits of advanced lab. At least 6 credits need to be EE/CS. 24 credits of basic math and 16 credits of basic science are required. 18 credits of humanities are required. </p>
<p>This gives the undergraduate quite a bit of freedom, since 8 semesters with a normal load of 15 credits is 120 credits. There is definitely room to explore within the major and outside of the major.</p>