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<p>Nope. En 3 and 4 are your two semesters of physics. Chem33 serves as Brown’s introductory chemistry sequence. MA19 is the second semester of calculus-- semester one is not included because almost no Brown students come without AP credit for calc 1, however, it’s possible, so that’s 1 added pre-requisite. All of the above courses are listed and I counted them.</p>
<p>So 22, perhaps, not 21.</p>
<p>[YouTube</a> - Clue:top 25 moments](<a href=“http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4faYWMi2oPk#t=6m26]YouTube”>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4faYWMi2oPk#t=6m26)</p>
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Both of these point to doing SCEA at Yale. If you’re not sure where you want to apply early, pick the non-binding one.</p>
<p>Yale has a better reputation than Penn and Brown and is much stronger overall if you decide to switch programs. I couldn’t imagine picking Brown over Yale for any reason* and would pick Penn only if a big city and/or traditional social scene is important.</p>
<p>*The two are fairly similar. Yale is more selective, has stronger academics, has a much nicer campus, and has an interesting house system. Brown primarily attracts applicants by capitalizing on its open curriculum and attempting to market itself as more undergraduate-focused than the other Ivies (dubious). Location is not a significant factor, as New Haven is more interesting than people make it out to be, and Providence is vastly overrated.</p>
<p>My friend who is getting a phd at Yale likes Providence much more than New Haven (as do I). I love it when people write opinion as fact.</p>
<p>Providence is vastly underrated.</p>
<p>Also, I can tell you that Brown and Yale are vastly different, IME.</p>
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<p>And yet I know people who have. To each their own.</p>
<p>Why can’t you imagine yourself picking Brown over Yale? Brown’s just as good as Yale. Anyway, stop fretting over prestige; Once you get into schools like Brown and Yale, then it doesn’t really make a difference unless you have a specific program in mind.</p>