<p>Dear god… seriously? Did you do ANY research AT ALL on Penn before you applied?</p>
<p>LEARN TO READ, and LEARN TO RESEARCH STUFF ON YOUR OWN. The link I gave you basically answers ALL of your questions (which I found in about 5 seconds, by the way).</p>
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<p>are you ****ing serious??? I feel like I’m talking to a 10 year old. Did you do any research whatsoever before applying? </p>
<p>Like candygyrl said you don’t declare a major until after your freshman year…so there is no way that you will be at a disadvantage…just make sure that the classes you take freshman year support the general requirements for both CAS (in case you get in on transfer) and SEAS (in case your transfer isn’t accepted). </p>
<p>A little research gets you a long way:</p>
<p>[Penn</a> Chemistry: The Chemistry Major](<a href=“http://www.chem.upenn.edu/chem/undergraduate/major.php]Penn”>http://www.chem.upenn.edu/chem/undergraduate/major.php) </p>
<p>As you can see from the above link to get a Chem major you have to complete a few requirements before the end of your sophomore year (10 classes) before getting into the courses for the Chem major.</p>
<p>If you look at one major in SEAS, for example we will use “chemical and biomolecular engineering,” most of the above classes required for the chem major are also requirements that you need to take complete during freshman and sophomore year for SEAS…
[Penn</a> Engineering - Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering Major](<a href=“http://www.seas.upenn.edu/undergraduate/degrees/maj-chembio.php]Penn”>Majors) </p>
<p>HENCE as long as you take these classes no one will have an advantage over you.</p>