<p>My three choices are JHU, Northwestern, and Penn. I applied for engineering at all three schools. I was also accepted at the Integrated Science Program at NU. However, I am definately not sure if I will want to stick with engineering, and if I do, if I will want to be a pure engineer. I really doubt that I will do pre-med, so that is not a consideration. What should I do?</p>
<p>umm you’re on a penn forum… so you can guess what the responses will be. my answer is kind of always the same… because penn has four colleges and since it has the “one university concept,” it would be easy for you to take classes in other colleges, pick up minors in other colleges, dual degree, etc. if you think you are not necessarily 100% sure you want to do engineering.</p>
<p>ETA: also, the other generic answer is that all three schools are great and you should visit each, to perhaps base your decision on where you think you would have the best undergrad experience. have you been to penn previews/multicultural days??</p>
<p>But is it really that easy to dual degree with another college? I know Wharton needs a really high gpa just to be considered. Is it worth my time to consider getting a dual degree with Wharton (ie, is it extremely difficult to get a high GPA in SEAS)?</p>
<p>If you’re looking for an easy four years, none of these schools are for you. By easy to get a dual degree, hcvops means that Penn not only allows it but encourages it. It’s up to you to meet the GPA requirements. </p>
<p>But just visit. The idea that some strangers you don’t know on an online forum can possibly tell you magically which school to attend at the last minute is ridiculous. Read the propaganda they send you.</p>
<p>You don’t necessarily even need to dual degree. You have the option to take any Wharton class you want (except MGMT).</p>