I already made a post in here, but I am becoming very nervous about attending CWRU due to being a non engineering major. I will want to double major in psych and something else, but am not sure how strong Case really is in econ/computer science. I am a transfer, and I am wondering if should have waited things out and applied to UMich or Rutgers. What do you guys think?
It has very strong liberal arts programs and a good business school. I would not worry at all. The people I knew in non-engineering majors, liked Case and found it to be a stimulating and challenging environment.
@cle4life thanks a lot!
I met a young women a couple of weeks ago who is a rising senior at Case majoring in Marketing. She had a good internship this summer across the country from Case. She seemed to me like someone who will get a job for sure when she graduates!
@intparent thanks a lot!
[This document](http://case.edu/ir/media/caseedu/institutional-research/documents/students/Enr_UG_Major_Fa2015.pdf) gives information about the popularity of each major. You might also want to look at the [Schedule of Classes](Class Search | University Registrar | Case Western Reserve University) to see what has been offered in the past few years.
If you like psychology and computer science, you might be interested in the [cognitive science](http://cognitivescience.case.edu/) program at CWRU.
@halcyonheather thanks!
@SeinfeldFan1 My son’s friends in computer science at Case are getting good summer job offers from all the major CS firms out there. CS really does lie in the STEM area, so you have nothing to worry about there. I think economics at Case is strong, my son has an economics minor, math major, although no PhD program anymore at Case in economics. Because math is so strong at Case, econometrics is very good there.
Case offers big city amenities with a smaller more select student body than larger state school programs.
Case has a nice mix of nursing, English, psychology, business, music, engineering, premed, prelaw and arts and sciences students, so you will be interacting with motivated students, and its always great to learn from other students. Case is easy to navigate and because you are undecided, its the perfect choice, you can take your time and explore economics, computer science or other subjects and not be obligated to choose a major too quickly as you would have been at Michigan or Rutgers.
Also Case has the Single Door Admissions policy…so if you decide you want CS you don’t have to “get into the CS program” …you can major in anything you want (however, i would start freshman year with something (STEM, Liberal Arts) in mind)