<p>Which schools do you feel are in the top level category as far as quality in their Engineering Programs. Feel free to add on....</p>
<p>Tuskegee University (One of the top Engineering schools in the country, 31st out of 328 Engineering Schools. Also, One of the largest college of Black Engineers.)</p>
<p>Georgia Institute of Technology also is a good school, ranked 9th among all public Universities.</p>
<p>Also, Massachusetts Inst. of Technology</p>
<p>Feel free to add on.</p>
<p>Also, keep in mind that Ivy League schools doesn't mean a better engineering program, or better anything in that matter. It just all depends on what you are looking for in a collge.</p>
<p>uh.... top engineering could mean anything esp since different colleges have different strenghts. I mean you can just google that question but I reccomend you visit some colleges first.</p>
<p>uh...i didn't google anything....and you think i haven't visited colleges because? i also receive info and research....and those were my opinions on it....if you dont have anything to add as of what colleges u think r good dont post anything. I didn't say you had to agree with me. And yes, top engineering program COULD mean anything, which is why I asked you to post your opinion, doesnt mean it is gonna be correct.</p>
<p>wow ok omg lolz! is that what you wanted? ok !!! heres top engineering colleges!!! mit, stanford, caltech, cmu, berkely!! wow ok!! hope u learned lotz!!</p>
<p>How does Pittsburgh rank? I wish to attend that institution if I get rejected from Cornell or The Cooper Union (which owns the Chrysler building!)</p>
<p>I don't know if it's too late to go to Penn State or not. You certainly would be "late to the game", but I'm not sure if you're too late or not.</p>
<p>Penn State's Engineering Program is probably best known for Nuclear and Industrial Engineering, but it's Chemical program (as well as several others) is quite competitive as well.</p>
<p>As you can see, the undergraduate (and also graduate) ChemE program is currently ranked 19th.</p>
<p>From my own personal experiences with a degree in Mechanical Engineering from Penn State, I had more interview offers and job offers than I had hoped, and several of my offers (including the one I accepted) was for considerably more than the national average starting salary for MEs.</p>
<p>If you're from the state of Pennsylvania (as I am), it's tough to beat the in-state tuition at Penn State. Of course, if your parents are loaded and have the kind of checkbooks to pay for a degree at Carnegie Mellon or Cornell without you having to take on much debt, then these are obviously exceptional schools as well.</p>
<p>I wasn't in that situation. I choose Penn State because it was competitively ranked while also being considerably cheaper than the other schools I mentioned, and I don't regret it one bit. I have practically no debt, and a very lucrative career, both because of my decision.</p>