Switching colleges?

<p>So I know I should probably ask them this, but I figured I'd throw it out there before I go through their undergrad-FAQ-phonetree.</p>

<p>I just checked out my "you're in" page online, and it says "you're accepted to the college of engineering!"</p>

<p>Here's the problem, though: when I applied, I was leaning towards engineering, but I've now sort of switched; I'm kinda undecided, but thinking of doing pre-med. I figured switching majors wouldn't be a problem, but "college of engineering" makes it sound like a more permanent thing...which I hope it isn't...anyone know if switching colleges is a big deal or not?</p>

<p>switching out of engineering isn't that big of a deal. you fill out a petition at the end of the first semester and turn it in to your college of choice. some colleges are relatively easy to get into such as l&s and cnr. other such as chemistry or environmental design are harder to get into.</p>

<p>...I guess premed would be L&S, right?</p>

<p>Berkeley offers excellent undergraduate preparation for medical and other health related professional schools. Like most universities, Berkeley does not offer a specific "pre-med" major. Few colleges in the United States do, because there is no specific major required for admission to medical school or other health related schools. </p>

<p>Department</a> of Bioengineering: UC Berkeley</p>

<p>hope it helps!</p>

<p>
[quote]
switching out of engineering isn't that big of a deal. you fill out a petition at the end of the first semester and turn it in to your college of choice. some colleges are relatively easy to get into such as l&s

[/quote]
</p>

<p>Really? For L&S?</p>

<p>* Please note: Grade Point Average is also a significant consideration for admission to the College. Students who meet all other criteria and have a 3.0 or higher GPA are more likely to be approved.*</p>

<p>Change</a> of College</p>

<p>I don't know about you, but I certainly knew a lot of engineering students who had nowhere near a 3.0 GPA.</p>