<p>It’ll be okay (would be nice if you mentioned it). No, seriously, like don’t take Japanese at Emory (or start immediately at the highest levels). Also, it could be possible as long as you’re willing to take a fairly rigorous math and science load from the get-go. I think it’s crucial that you get a 4/5 on AB so that you can perhaps do multi, diff. eq, or linear by spring. It’s also possible that you can kind of do a 4-2 sort of thing (if you can’t complete your major by junior year). I had a friend who did chemE at Tech do this. He took 4 years to complete his chem major and then transitioned into chemE over there (it was smart because he had done most of the theoretical chemistry courses). </p>
<p>You’ll probably need to do something like (a slash = fall/spring): Chem 141/142, math 112-Z/(intermediate or advanced course), and then jump on any polsci/international studies reqs. that freshmen can take for about 2 courses (each semester maybe) on top of any freshman GERs (English and frosh seminar). This will amount to 4-5 courses a semester which is now a standard courseload. You can start physics and the remaining math requirements (and maybe cross-enroll in matlab, which is over at Georgia Tech) sometime sophomore year while going deeper into the IS major. </p>
<p>Tech dual degree requirements: [Transfer</a> Admissions Guidelines | The College of Engineering at Georgia Tech](<a href=“http://www.coe.gatech.edu/content/transfer-admissions-guidelines#requiredCourses]Transfer”>http://www.coe.gatech.edu/content/transfer-admissions-guidelines#requiredCourses)</p>
<p>International studies requirements:
[International</a> Studies Major (Undergraduate)](<a href=“http://polisci.emory.edu/home/undergraduate/majors/international.html]International”>http://polisci.emory.edu/home/undergraduate/majors/international.html)</p>