<p>i’ve heard that a lot of premeds go IEOR/EMS tho and that tends to throw off curves…any truth to that?</p>
<p>i have no information on that, sorry.</p>
<p>how does SEAS bme compare to others in the nation?</p>
<p>i wanna do med, but i dunno whether to do rice/bcm early or seas bme early…</p>
<p>neone hv ne input?</p>
<p>Just keep in mind that you can’t cross major in most cases, but there are several joint-majors available. If you’re in SEAS, you can’t major in Chemistry, but can do chemical engineering. You can’t major in Biology, but can do Biomedical Engineering. If you’re in the College, there’s no Financial Engineering nor Industrial Operations, but you can major in Economics-Math (joint) or Economics-Operations Research (joint). Make sure you know what school you are applying to and what majors are offered. Worst case scenario you can transfer. One of my friends transferred between schools and said it was an extremely easy process.</p>
<p>Wharton isn’t even the most prestigious school at Penn. That would be the nursing school.</p>
<p>no, it’s the drexel school</p>
<p>In my course of study, English, there are some mind-blowing profs</p>
<p>If EMS is the least challenging major in SEAS, what about OR? </p>
<p>OR requires less math / stats background than EMS.</p>