<p>I am seriously considering Tech for next year but not for engineering, for the Liberal Arts school, especially the Sam Nunn INTA program. I really need some more information from someone about these programs, such as what is it like in a liberal arts program at an engineering school? What math/science classes did you have to take? Is there a wide variety of liberal arts course offerings and if not, can i take classes at GA State or Emory? I've heard the horror stories about Tech like no prof relations, huge classes, mainly TA's, impossible to get good grades...is it generally like that in the Ivan Allan school too? I'm deciding between going to the really good INTA program at tech (which would be free with HOPE) and a small, pricey liberal arts school up north, and I really need help! Thanks whoever can help me!!</p>
<p>Yea im having problems choosing between Tech and Emory due to money issues....
Tech is basically free for me, but Emory didnt give me as much financial aid as i had hoped...</p>
<p>if anyone can say anything bout non-engineering programs at Tech, that would be great...</p>
<p>Keep in mind Tech concedes that the Institute is primarily an engineering/quantitative university. It's called the North Avenue Trade School for a reason! But from conversations with a number of friends (particularly an INTA major), liberal arts at Georgia Tech is pretty impressive. She doesn't have any qualms about the professors or quality of education, though people in the community are often surprised to hear of a liberal arts Yellow Jacket. Of course, 99% of my friendsa re "Aerospace, Mechanical, Electric, Computer, or Undecided Engineering" majors, so take that with a bucket of salt!</p>
<p>Emory...isn't really feasible since it's 42K and that's a whole lot of money for undergrad. Emory, while it is a great school, must be very carefully considered if they didn't give you sufficient aid. They drank a friend's 100K trust fund in two years and she's moving to CA, where she can get residency and actually get an affordable education. And she had a bit of financial aid too!</p>