<p>I thought people with knowledge might like to rank the top undergraduate programs for engineering. I have a list of schools here to choose from, but please add other schools if you feel they are worthy.
157</p>
<p>Brown
Bucknell
Carnegie Mellon
Case Western Reserve
Cornell
Duke
Harvard
Harvey Mudd
John Hopkins
Lafayette
Lehigh
MIT
NorthEastern
NorthWestern
Princeton
Rice
Stanford
Tufts
UC Berkely
UCLA
Illinois - Urbana-Champaign
University of Virginia
Notre Dame
UPenn
University of Rochester
University of Southern California
Vanderbilt
WashU in St. Louis
Yale</p>
<p>The ranking for you depends on information specific to you, such as:</p>
<ul>
<li>specific engineering major</li>
<li>cost constraints, financial aid situation, and state of residency</li>
<li>post-graduation goals</li>
<li>other preferences you have in a college</li>
</ul>
<p>For the first two, you can screen out any which do not have your major, and any whose net price calculator shows unaffordability and which do not have a large enough merit scholarship that may get.</p>
<p>What do you want out of college?
Size? Geography? rural/city? other students? financial aid?
These and others are the questions that you need to explore - not rankings.</p>
<p>Go visit schools/web sites and see what type might work best for you then go from there</p>
<p>You might as well use USNEWS considering thats what the list is based off. Seriously, there is so much more to a college than the name recognition.</p>
<p>I’m going to be honest when I say this: Caltech, according to most people I know who have attended, kind of stinks for undergraduate engineering.</p>
<p>Caltech is the only university (of non-dubious reputation) I’ve ever heard of in the US in which its students sometimes regret that they went there and try to convince others not to go.</p>
They’re overworked into depression, and a lot of them become suicidal. No other school gives quite as much workload as Caltech does. Schools of the same caliber (Stanford, MIT, Berkeley) are much lighter on the workload, and even though they work hard very few students regret that work in those other schools.</p>