<p>it wasn’t my fault that u called yourself smart. Don’t be cocky, small guy.</p>
<p>Well, I’m in ME so I’m a little biased, but I think both pair well together, I’m an EE minor.</p>
<p>It really depends on where your interests lay. Try to taking a few courses in each (…make sure you’re still satisfying your graduation requirements.) and see what peaks your interests. Sometimes a subject seems more/less interesting than it actually is and your desires may shift after taking a few classes.</p>
<p>@asian75: lol, im a small guy and youre probably 5’7 125lbs. lol yea. Would beat your ass</p>
<p>@Plattsburgh: How would I go about requesting courses in multiple majors</p>
<p>LOL. Don’t be hater. Don’t stereotype and stigmatize ppl. Just because my username is asian75 doesn’t mean I am 5’7 125 lbs. Guess again little boy…
Nevermind let me tell you so you don’t have to crazy guessing. I am 6’1 195lbs. I am not sure if you can beat my ass. Yeah I think ME is cool though. EE might be too over your head.</p>
<p>dude. it’s clear that asian75 is a ■■■■■. and i seriously doubt he’s asian. clearly some asian-hater on this forum decided to create such a screenname and tick off people.</p>
<p>back to topic… are entry level positions usually a bachelors degree for Mechanical Engineers? from what it sounds like, it seems the bachelors degree may be a very diverse, broad program. </p>
<p>edit: so, do ME grads usually try to specialize with a continued education?</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>You can usually choose whichever classes you want, whether they satisfy your degree requirement is another thing. What you could do is use the other majors to satisfy some elective requirements until you figure out which one you want to pursue. Sometimes other major classes will cross-satisfy a requirement for you.</p>
<p>You should check with your adviser to be sure though. Unless you’re in a really strict program, you should be able to get away with taking a couple courses.</p>
<p>lol asian 75. I can email you the directions to my house n we’ll try it out. 6’3 215. Lol as for callin me a little boy :p, I wont say that on CC. I can do anything dude, dont tell me that EE is over my head because you never had a girl, or a social life, and jack off on a constant basis. I may be younger than you, but i have a brighter future, better and more fulfilling life that you, i bet even the Stanford nerds even kick your ass. 6’1 is pretty short BTW.This is my last reply to your weak ****. Put up or sutup bro.</p>
<p>@Platts: I’ll talk to my advisor. Thanks again.</p>
<p>uhh… can we get back on topic?</p>
<p>im 7’4" and 666 pounds i’ll beat both of you guys up</p>
<p>LOL. slammed. shut out!! K-O!!!</p>
<p>Pierre has the key here since if you are truly at a loss about which discipline to pursue, no one on here can really do much to help you decide. Pick a school where you are not expected to declare a major in your first year. In such programs, your freshman year you will be given the opportunity of a little exposure to what each discipline is about (usually in some form of “Introduction to Engineering” courses) and you will then be in a better position to pick for yourself.</p>
<p>student01: in today’s market, since many students choose to go right from undergraduate to graduate school to get their MS, you will find both BS and MS holders in “entry level” jobs. Usually with an MS your initial offer will be for somewhat more money than with a BS, and the job opportunities may be somewhat greater. On the other hand, depending on the company that hires you, you may be able to pursue your Master’s or other educational benefits while working and at their cost. As for what you do in graduate school, yes you will probably do some “specializing”, particularly in the area of your thesis if you do one. However, in your coarse work you will also be exploring topics that are similar to what you were exposed to as an undergrad, only in more depth (and complexity).</p>
<p>Hey asian ■■■■■■, congrats your a nerd. Do you know what girls are, or maybe a sport? Or are you just a little asian boy who sits in his room and studies all day, dont bash other people just because their grades arent as great as yours. Maybe hes smart but didnt like his high school, so ****</p>
<p>This thread is bad and you should all feel bad.</p>
<p>I’ve been called the song bird of our generation.
asian you go to stanford. that in itself means you cant hold your own in a fight. our fellow JAB lives in the caribbean (i think. i forgot that far back) and therefore will destroy you. that’s really all there is to think about.</p>
<p>nah man that’s 666 pounds of pure muscle i’m swole as hell</p>
<p>Since we’re now in the business of having ■■■■■■■■ conversations wholly unrelated to anything of any practical bearing, here’s one:</p>
<p>asian75 has made an intelligent contribution to this thread.</p>
<p>Go for ME.
Most electronic circuits are fairly simple that can be put together by someone of rudimentary electronics knowledge. ME’s can thank the EE for making the circuits user friendly.</p>
<p>oh man they got rid of asian75’s last post. my prev. post doesn’t make sense now. that’s too bad. i thought that he was a valuable contributor to this forum</p>
<p>Final Verdict:
Im going with ME. Thanks all.</p>