<p>Again – yes, all the time. And, again, everybody still graduates on time. =)</p>
<p>(You declare in March of soph year, so any switches that happen HAVE to happen during junior year or, not rarely, in senior year.)</p>
<p>Again – yes, all the time. And, again, everybody still graduates on time. =)</p>
<p>(You declare in March of soph year, so any switches that happen HAVE to happen during junior year or, not rarely, in senior year.)</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>
If it doesn’t solely depend on one’s ability but rather on other things like institutional support, then how come not graduating in 4 years is seen as a “major flaw”? Not everyone goes to schools that have excellent insitutional support.</p>
<p>Which is why it’s school-specific. If your school doesn’t have those things, then it’s okay to take five. If it does and you still manage to mess it up, then it’s a problem.</p>
<p>I just had a question. I posted in the GT forums, but I doubt most of you wander over there.
How much would medical schools care if I took five years to do my biomed engineering program?</p>
<p>^ The answer to your question is contained in this thread… LOL
You seem like you just bumped up this thread without reading a post in it.</p>