<p>I'm going to be a sophomore at Georgia Tech this fall studying Economics and International Affairs (It's a single major) with a minor in Russian Studies. Right now, I have a 4.0 (I feel like I don't study nearly as much as the engineers who make 3.0s), and I don't have much confidence in the degree I'm earning. Don't get me wrong, GT is a fine institute in engineering, science, and management, but I have never seen it ranked in regard to its liberal arts. I've talked to my parents, and they insist that a Tech degree is valuable regardless and that I am more than capable of receiving a 4.0. Ideally, I would like to transfer to a school such as Georgetown, but the price tag to transfer to another school is hefty, and I'm going to Tech for nearly free. Should I just keep studying liberal arts at Tech, or would it be worth paying more to transfer to a more highly-regarded program?</p>
<p>Hey, MikeTyson, Georgetown has a boxing team if you’re interested. I know you’ll eat those dudes up.</p>
<p>stick it out man. 1. you would be starting over at Georgetown, you already have a 4.0, just keep it up. 2. Your’e going to college for free, save your money and graduate with no debt.</p>
<p>Would it be in my best interest to transfer to a school like UW-Madison or UMinnesota-Twin Cities where OOS tuition is fairly reasonable?</p>
<p>You need to sit down with your parents and find out just exactly how much they are willing and able to pay. The simple truth may be that the only place they can afford right now is GA Tech.</p>
<p>If GA Tech is affordable for you because you are a GA resident and have the Hope money, you need to find out which other public Us in GA are options for you. Maybe U of GA could work.</p>
<p>I guess this question is relative. I would definitely transfer out and situate myself in an environment where my intellectual interests can be developed and fostered among like-minded people. But then again, that’s me.</p>