relative sizes within SEAS

<p>does anyone roughly know what the graduating size of each department is?
bio, chemical/biomolecular, computer, elecectrical, materials, mechanical?</p>

<p>bioengineering is the biggest, at around 80-100</p>

<p>the others are all smaller (dunno exactly how big)</p>

<p>I remember Computer Science being a fair size, judging from my memory of the NSO gathering. There were about 55-60 students in the room, I'd estimate.</p>

<p>It's important to note that many engineering students end up transferring to the college, however, so the graduating sizes should be slightly smaller. Maybe 45 graduating, I dunno.</p>

<p>If you re-post this in like a month, I could give you the exact numbers of graduates for the past few years.</p>

<p>I've got something else that may work for you until then: Career</a> Services, University of Pennsylvania</p>

<p>It lists how many people responded to the post-graduation survey, by major and degree. You have to do a little math to add up the ones working and going to grad school, but it should give you a picture.</p>

<p>Summary: Bioengineering is the largest coming in, but Computer Science graduates a few more (especially if you include DMD). The numbers are all lower than the actual results because not everyone responds to the survey, or puts salary data down on the survey.</p>

<p>Also, a lot of students coming in are undecided.</p>

<p>thank you for the responses.
matt, thanks for the link. i will take you up on your offer after a month!</p>

<p>it's been a month :p
does anyone have any approximate numbers?</p>