<p>I plan to graduate extremely early, as in maybe 2 or 3 years.</p>
<p>Any disadvantages of this if your applying to top grad/professional schools?</p>
<p>Schools im talking about are hypsc etc.</p>
<p>If your applying for PHD, you might be at a disadvantage if you don't have enough research experience down.</p>
<p>As mentioned above, having enough research could be a problem. Alsom it may be hard to get to know your professors well enough in two years for them to write dynamite recs.</p>
<p>I think theres a huge difference between graduating a semester or two early, and graduating after only two years. Consider the research opprotunities, internships, professors recommendations, etc. I dont know what kind of grad/prof school you're looking at, but you might want to think about potential ramifications.</p>
<p>No, thanks. I'll be graduating in two years to get out of this hellhole.</p>
<p>I'll graduate in 3 years and I'm not too worried about grad school. You just need to make sure that you don't focus on your school work too much... ie you still need to get internships, find research opportunities, get involved in sports/clubs/greek life/whatever. There are so many other things you should get out of college than just all A's on your transcript... granted, all A's are great but if you aren't a generally well rounded student I think people are going to question why you graduated so early.</p>
<p>I've also been told to be prepared to defend your motivation to graduate early.</p>
<p>I don't know how you plan on graduating in 2 years unless you take over 6 classes per quarter/semester and don't take breaks. There is a minimum you need to graduate, and I don't see how you can reach it in 2 years</p>
<p>You come in with enough units/credit to get junior standing when you enter, or at least, that's how I did.</p>