<p>Hey i was wondering what the more competitive program would be for applying to Brown?</p>
<p>Biomedical engineering or molecular biology?</p>
<p>I heard brown needed more engineers because everyone was applying premed is this true?</p>
<p>Here are my stats:
ACT 28
SAT writing 670
SAT math 670
SAT chem 620
SAT math 2 700</p>
<p>Im an identical twin interested in biomed engineering related to genetics/ biology and genetics
will wanting to study genetics because of being an identical twin stand out to admissions officers?</p>
<p>recommendations- commissioner of education of RI
strong ec with substance abuse awareness</p>
<p>you should try to bring up your math score if you’re interested in the engineering program but the identical twin thing sounds like a compelling for an essay</p>
<p>Brown admissions does not work the way you think – you don’t apply for a particular major, so there is no “more competitive program.”</p>
<p>Not everyone applies as pre-med. </p>
<p>But yes, Brown very vested in boosting its engineering program. </p>
<p>However (and now I’m going to seem to contradict myself) – as an engineering major you do submit a science/engineering supplement, which ends up going to the science/engineering faculty for review. Your standardized test scores might be problematic in that review, and could be the reason for denial. I don’t know whether someone interested in molecular biology needs to submit a science supplement. If you do, then you’ll encounter the same problem. Since I know nothing about you or your background, it is possible that your standardized test scores will not be an issue.</p>
<p>in what way would my test scores not be an issue?</p>
<p>thanks</p>
<p>You could have moved to the US three years ago and English is your second language. Live in a small rural town in the middle of nowhere or an inner city. Have parents who never graduated high school, no less college. Stuff like that.</p>