<p>I mean, yes, it’s doable and practical to go pre-med engineering, but you don’t necessarily have to subject yourself to the difficulty and highly inflexible course load of an engineering major. Your GPA at least freshman year is more likely to be lower than that of one of your college buddies if you work just as hard as he or she does.</p>
<p>engineering courseloads aren’t thatttt inflexible - especially if you do a bachelor of applied science instead of a bachelor of science in engineering program (these are choices within the bioengineering department and most other penn engineering departments)</p>
<p>this is how i got to take 8 wharton courses as a single-degree bioengineer, completing effectively a healthcare management concentration as well as the engineering entrepreneurship minor</p>
<p>^That’s really cool, I’m hoping I’ll be able to do something similar with CSE/Wharton(finance)/eng. entre.</p>
<p>the site isn’t really informative on what minors SEAS students can take- also as a bse (not M&T) can one take minors at Wharton?</p>
<p>seas students can minor in other most engineering disciplines as well as engineering entrepreneurship</p>
<p>and, can minor in anything in the college / university minors</p>
<p>wharton does not give minors.</p>
<p>I’m interested in doing the engineering entrepreneurship minor. What are your thoughts/suggestions about the classes or just the program in general?</p>
<p>the engineering entrepreneurship 1 and 2 classes are some of the best i’ve had at penn</p>
<p>the program is worth it, i think, if you can fit it in - classes like negotiations are highly recommended - and having it on your transcript is good for recruiting</p>