<p>Hi, I have been admitted to Smith this year and I have some questions about the engineering program at smith.
1. How many people are currently enrolled in the program?
2. Is it easy to participate in research even though you're not a stride?
3. Are there any scholarships for engineering students?
4. What do graduates (especially international students) do after graduation? are they able to get a job? or do they mostly go to grad school?</p>
<p>Thanks</p>
<p>You can find answers to all of these questions on the Smith engineering program’s website: [Smith</a> College: Picker Engineering Program](<a href=“http://www.science.smith.edu/departments/Engin/index.php]Smith”>http://www.science.smith.edu/departments/Engin/index.php) </p>
<p>There’s even a link on the front page to the alumnae newsletter, where you can read a little bit about what alums are doing.</p>
<p>Hi Kanna,</p>
<p>I am an engineering student here at Smith and can attest first hand that it is very easy to get involved with research as a non-stride/aemes if you want to. Professors always have projects going on and they will put out notices to the department soliciting applications from interested students. Through one of my research projects I was even sent to present my research in California over J-Term.</p>
<p>That’s really cool McPucks1357,
then how many engineering students are there? as a whole and in your grade. I heard that the engineering class has been growing every year and I wanted to get a feel of how big the class would be.</p>
<p>I think, if I’m not mistaken, there are about 20 engineers/class year</p>
<p>wow that’s smaller than I thought. Do you think that as a current engineering major, you are getting the education that is comparable to other “tech” schools and is preparing you well for either grad school or job?</p>
<p>The current junior and senior classes are about 20 each, but the sophomore and first-year classes are closer to 30 or 40 students in total. I do think I am getting an education that is preparing me well for grad school, which I intend to pursue after Smith. I doubt I would have gotten the research opportunities I’ve gotten at Smith elsewhere as an undergraduate student.</p>