<p>I'd like to get two majors in undergraduate school, one in something business related and another in engineering such as computer science engineering and I'm debating between two schools for this:</p>
<p>Preferred Admission to the Ross School of Business- Degree in Management and a degree in Computer Science Engineering</p>
<p>Dartmouth College- Degree in Economics and a degree in computer science engineering</p>
<p>Assuming lower tuition for Ross and my liking of both social atmospheres, which school would you suggest is better for my career growth?</p>
<p>I heard that UMich/Ross has one of the best undergraduate business schools and engineering schools but I've heard the same about Dartmouth's economics program. Also I've heard its easier to get into top business firms such as those on wall street through Dartmouth.</p>
<p>Realistically you won’t have your options restricted going to Michigan as opposed to Dartmoth. Check out both of them, see which one you like more. They both have very different feels to them so it shouldn’t be too difficult to get an idea of which one you might prefer. Just realize that as far as recruiting goes, you could do anything going to either school.</p>
<p>Both colleges are very different so visit each one to see which fits you personally. From a recruiting perspective however, a Dartmouth econ degree is about as good as it gets. Even top undergrad b-schools like Ross, McDonough, and Haas aren’t recruited as well as ivy-league Econ students. </p>
<p>Btw, Dartmouth’s engineering program should me more than sufficient if your primary interest in business. If you’re really set on becoming an engineering, Michigan’s program is a lot better. If you want to go into business however, then just stay with Dartmouth.</p>