<p>Can I still do engineering after being in the NYU LSP program for 2 years? Will I get to be in the engineering course or will i have to take Maths and Physics for junior and senior year so that I can go to engineering grad school???</p>
<p>The engineering program at NYU is a five year dual bachelor degree program (one BS in CAS, one in Poly) . </p>
<p>[NYU</a> > CAS > Bulletin > 2010 - 2012 > Dual-Degree Program in Engineering (with the Polytechnic Institute of NYU)](<a href=“http://cas.nyu.edu/object/engineering.1012.ug.info]NYU”>http://cas.nyu.edu/object/engineering.1012.ug.info)</p>
<p>You “complete all of the Morse Academic Plan (MAP) requirements, with the exception of the foreign language requirement, from which they are excused. (Their required math and science courses automatically satisfy the MAP’s Foundations of Scientific Inquiry requirements.) There is usually some flexibility concerning the semester in which a given course can be taken, and students with Advanced Placement credit can typically lighten some of their semester course loads and/or have room for more electives.”</p>
<p>If you have AP credits in at least calc and physics you might have a shot to get it all in, but you probably should contact the adviser listed to get his view on it. The good news is that Core (non math and science classes) will replace your MAP requirements and you don’t have to take a language. As it states above, your math and science needed for the dual degree will satisfy MAP. …</p>
<p>Hi quick question for anybody</p>
<p>If on my application I put my anticipated area of study “Engineering - BS in mathematics with BS in Civil Engineering at NYU-Poly” and was accepted to CAS (but no mention of engineering or Poly in my acceptance letter), does that mean I’ve been rejected from the dual degree program? Or am I in?</p>
<p>And if I choose to change my major and no longer pursue engineering, can I drop out of the program into just 4 years at CAS?</p>
<p>The dual degree program is housed in CAS, so my assumption would be you were accepted into it. You can check with advisement, listed on the webpage I posted above. </p>
<p>As you are considered a CAS student, I would say yes to the second question. You would have to do this through the dual degree advisement center.</p>