<p>I couldn’t find the college that your dual enrollment courses are through. I assumed VCCS and I went into the Transfer Database.</p>
<p>[Transfer</a> Guide VT Courses/Transferable VCCS Equivalents - EFG](<a href=“http://www.registrar.vt.edu/tranguide/2010/vccs/efg.html#Anchor-EGR-23522]Transfer”>http://www.registrar.vt.edu/tranguide/2010/vccs/efg.html#Anchor-EGR-23522)</p>
<p>From what I am seeing, the EGR 120 + 124 will count for ENGE 1024 and ENGE 1114. You will not have to take either freshman engineering course. The other class, 206, is kinda useless towards an Aerospace degree though. It transfers as ISE 2014, which is an Industrial Systems Engineering course. I googled the course at Virginia Tech and it could be useful for you if you retain the knowledge. Apparently it helps with designing projects, which I’m sure will be a big thing in Aerospace.</p>
<p>On another note, you are right: Being admitted to GE would be a complete waste for you. Aerospace doesn’t have a GPA requirement. You can be on academic suspension at Virginia Tech and as long as you have completed the requirements to transfer, they will let you. I still suggest that you apply GE, because it won’t hurt you. You will receive some important e-mails from GE that will save you a lot of time when declaring your major. If you don’t get into GE, the admissions committee will instead change your major to U.S. and see if they can admit you that way. Since you already have the General Engineering restricted courses for the first year, it won’t matter if you are admitted to US. You can just take the other classes and transfer directly from U.S. to Aerospace without even dealing with GE. </p>
<p>Just for some information: I am also planning on Aerospace Engineering. I transfer to AE after the Fall semester.</p>