<p>i think it's more about the school than the major itself... the college of letters, arts, and sciences is going to be the easiest to get into because you haev to be accepted there in order to be considered by the other schools. but you what for you're passionate about. if you aren't accepted for your first choice major, you're automatically considered for your second. and if you aren't accepted for that, you can be accepted as undeclared.</p>
<p>I don't know much about the whole admissions process, but take this into consideration...</p>
<p>When I was talking with the engineering department, they mentioned that Engineering students have the top test scores on the campus...you could interpret this to mean that you would be less likely chosen for admission if your scores were not great and you wanted in on engineering. </p>
<p>Of course, this doesn't translate exactly to which USC school is the most selective but it's interesting. Admissions at each school will tell you they are looking for different things so there is no exact science when it comes admissions.</p>
<p>No major is easy to be admitted to at USC. Some schools within USC, however, do have extra requirements for admission. Specific examples include the Schools of Business, Cinematic Arts, Music, Theater, Fine Arts, and Architecture. The College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences (CLAS) does not have its own criteria; therefore admission is based on essays, grades, test scores, EC's, and recommendations, and not on additional factors like auditions, portfolios, or prerequisite courses. The only major you listed in CLAS is East Asian Languages and Cultures (EALC).</p>
<p>I've seen those same statistics on wikipedia in the USC article. Some stats aren't correct. For example, US News does not rank architecture schools.</p>
<p>As a freshmen admitted to Annenberg last year as a comm major, there are no special requirements for the application. However, if I'm not mistaken, there is some sort of writing requirement for journalism majors (journalism is also in Annenberg).</p>