<p>For ex., at UCLA you have to apply for School of Engineering in order to pursue the major. This is a bit tricky because you have even less of a chance to get accepted because of how selective it is. However, Stanford does not do this--you apply to the university as a whole rather than to specific schools. (It's still very had to get accepted though, I know).</p>
<p>What other schools--besides Stanford--does not require high school students to apply to university "schools"?</p>
<p>How do you count schools where you apply to a specific major, rather than division?</p>
<p>For example, SJSU’s selectivity varies between different engineering majors, and engineering majors are not necessarily the most selective:
[url=<a href=“http://info.sjsu.edu/static/admission/impaction.html]Info.sjsu.edu[/url”>http://info.sjsu.edu/static/admission/impaction.html]Info.sjsu.edu[/url</a>]</p>
<p>Do you have a preferred region? I could give you 12+ schools right now.</p>
<p>Emphasize on California, but any other universities you can name would be extremely helpful!</p>
<p>Notre Dame </p>
<p>Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I747 using CC</p>
<p>“This is a bit tricky because you have even less of a chance to get accepted because of how selective it.” - Hmmmm… maybe you should make sure that engineering is the right path for you. Many students who are easily accepted into engineering are overwhelmed by the relentless academics.</p>
<p>Illinois Institute of Technology has a general “undecided” selection and you can declare pretty much any major you want after the first year or so. However, you need take the engineering-oriented first year courses if you don"t want to lengthen your studies by an extra year. This holds for any school where you choose engineering after the first year.</p>