<p>There is saying that goes along the lines that every year about 25% of the freshman who enter engineering are certain they are going to double major and then usually by the end of freshman year they have all come to their senses.</p>
<p>That it is possible to double major does not mean it is easy, particularly for unrelated programs like engineering and psychology. If in engineering, you would apply for acceptance into the other college’s major at end of your second year for entry starting in the third year. That college has to approve your entry. You need to have taken during your freshman and sophomore year any required courses that freshman and sophomores in psychology take. In other words you have to take both your courses required for engineering and those for psychology and that will not necessarily be easy to do. Also, you would be adding a year to your program since you will need to complete about about 26 to 30 semester hours more than you need to complete your engineering degree.</p>