<p>I checked on the numbers at Michigan for Chemistry 130 (which is the introductory section). There are about 6 different lecture meetings with the smallest number of students (50) being in the early lecture, but the later lectures have upwards of 400 people.</p>
<p>deuxenfants,</p>
<p>Have you looked into "Engineering First" yet? It's a unique introductory engineering curriculum that NU pioneered. Not sure if some schools have started to follow since it started in 1997.</p>
<p>knb457,</p>
<p>Do you like your EA class so far? Do you find it helpful? I think many would be curious because this is a unique curriculum that probably only NU has. It started as a pilot program when I was already a junior, so I missed it.</p>
<p>knb457,</p>
<p>Just trying to get your attention... :)</p>
<p>It does not matter which program youu go throught. You can do HPME nuder Enineering. I am accepted under HPME and my undergrauate is Biomedical Engineering (I may even change to Chemical Engineering)</p>
<p>dance887,</p>
<p>ChemE is a more intense than BME. It may not be the most difficult conceptwise, but the workload is probably the highest at NU. One of my ex-classmates got pretty stressed in ChemE, switched to BME and enjoyed it a lot more. ;)</p>
<p>What you said is correct and in fact, I think BME is the most popular major among HPMEs.</p>
<p>I've come accross this old thread. knb seems to have forgotten about it, but maybe someone else could tell more about the Co-op program. How do you choose a company? Where can we find the names of participating companies? Is it competitive to co-op? That is, is it difficult to get the job you choose?</p>
<p>Is the Co-op program actually alive? Their website is so outdated.</p>