<p>The fact that you name Georgetown and Claremont Men’s and that you don’t provide any info indicates you don’t know what you are doing.</p>
<p>In general, 3-2 engineering generally is for science majors at LAC’s. Physics majors tend to go into EE, ME or material science. Chemistry majors sometimes opt for 3-2 chemical engineering. Civil engineering doesn’t use as much physical science or math as the other disciplines.</p>
<p>LAC’s that are good in physics and/or for 3-2 engineering are: Reed, Carleton, Grinnell, Oberlin, and probably Wesleyan, on top of already named Williams. Keep in mind that there are many LAC’s where physics is unpopular. Most of the colleges on Columbia’s long list are in sleep mode with respect to 3-2 engineering for long periods of time. There may be a student who does 3-2 engineering once every five years from those colleges.</p>
<p>Many students who start out as 3-2 engineering end up doing 4-2 engineering. They graduate in 4 years from an LAC with a science major and then go on to a 2 year MS program in engineering often on a funded basis. </p>
<p>Further, a number of the 3-2 engineering students at Columbia come from poor quality institutions like CUNY Queens College. They don’t major in a true engineering discipline but in OR or IE (management). These are just people seeking backdoor entry to Columbia. However, for good students it is a waste of time to do 3-2 engineering for something other than a true engineering discipline.</p>
<p>Lastly, most good colleges for 3-2 engineering have dual degrees with multiple schools. See</p>
<p>[3/2</a> Applicants - Caltech Caltech Undergraduate Admissions](<a href=“http://admissions.caltech.edu/applying/32]3/2”>http://admissions.caltech.edu/applying/32)</p>
<p>[3:2</a> Engineering Program Participating Institutions :: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Admissions](<a href=“http://admissions.rpi.edu/undergraduate/admission/transfer/3-2-engineering.html]3:2”>http://admissions.rpi.edu/undergraduate/admission/transfer/3-2-engineering.html)</p>
<p>[Dual-Degree</a> Program | Thayer School of Engineering at Dartmouth](<a href=“http://engineering2.dartmouth.edu/academics/undergraduate/dual/]Dual-Degree”>http://engineering2.dartmouth.edu/academics/undergraduate/dual/)</p>