<p>
</p>
<p>You have to look at each individual school’s curriculum requirements and offerings to see if it meets your needs and wants.</p>
<p>For example, you might be avoiding MIT for the reasons you state. However, it actually requires all students to complete a large number of liberal arts courses, including:</p>
<ul>
<li>Eight humanities, arts, and social studies courses, including one from each category, and three or four in a concentration.</li>
<li>Math (calculus through multivariable calculus), physics (mechanics and electricity/magnetism), chemistry, and biology courses.</li>
</ul>
<p>[General</a> Institute Requirements | The MIT Wiki](<a href=“http://mitadmissions.org/wiki/General-Institute-Requirements]General”>http://mitadmissions.org/wiki/General-Institute-Requirements)</p>
<p>Note that MIT also has sufficient offerings in several humanities and social studies subjects that you can major in them:</p>
<p>[MIT</a> - Education](<a href=“http://web.mit.edu/education/]MIT”>Education | MIT - Massachusetts Institute of Technology)</p>
<p>For comparison:</p>
<p>Cornell’s engineering degree requirements in humanities and social studies are here (six courses from at least three of six possible subareas):</p>
<p>[Cornell</a> Engineering: Liberal Studies](<a href=“http://www.engineering.cornell.edu/academics/undergraduate/curriculum/liberal_studies.cfm]Cornell”>Liberal Studies requirement for Cornell Engineers)</p>
<p>Princeton’s engineering degree requirements in humanities and social studies are here (seven courses from at least four of five possible subareas):</p>
<p>[Degree</a> Requirements – Princeton Engineering](<a href=“http://www.princeton.edu/engineering/undergraduate/majors/requirements/]Degree”>http://www.princeton.edu/engineering/undergraduate/majors/requirements/)</p>