<p>Computer Science and Computer Engineering are not at all the same thing. Georgia Tech is the only school in Georgia that offers Computer Engineering.</p>
<p>Transferring into Computer Engineering at GT after only one year would be challenging, because of the required courses for entry into the major. Transferring after 2 years would be more typical. See: [Transfer</a> Selection Process | Admission](<a href=“Blow the Whistle! (404 error: page not found) | Undergraduate Admission”>Blow the Whistle! (404 error: page not found) | Undergraduate Admission) and <a href=“Blow the Whistle! (404 error: page not found) | Undergraduate Admission”>Blow the Whistle! (404 error: page not found) | Undergraduate Admission;
<p>A computer engineer is going to make a lot more on average than an accountant, but there are very high-paying career paths from accounting if you are an achiever (CFO, for example).</p>
<p>Probably if you want to go the transfer route, Georgia State, Kennesaw State, or Southern Tech make sense. The problem with any of those is if you don’t get into Georgia Tech as a transfer, you wouldn’t be able to complete Computer Engineering there. However, you could complete a degree in Computer Engineering Technology at Southern Tech or in Computer Science at any of them. </p>
<p>Southern Tech probably has the best Engineering Prep classes of the 3, since it offers Engineering Technology degrees and it was originally a junior college feeder for Georgia Tech before becoming a 4-year school.</p>