<p>I got admitted by the above colleges in RD round. Now I’m excited but anxiously wondering which one to attend. Temporarily, my intended major is electrical engineering, but I still wanna explore social science and music composition. If anyone know about those schools’ characters or conditions related to the areas I mentioned, please give a word, I crave for your advice!</p>
<p>You do realize that Bryn Mawr doesn’t offer electrical engineering right?</p>
<p>Sure. Actually I plan to attend Bryn Mawr for 1-2 yrs Physics study, then transfer to U Penn or CMU or Lehigh for EE. So another problem is, is that possible? Thanks for your reply.</p>
<p>If you are sure about engineering choose Georgia Tech. You will get a top notch engineering degree and you can also get a minor in music and/or in one of many of the social sciences</p>
<p>Bryn Mawr used to have a formal 3-2 program with at least one Engineering institution. Check the website to find out what is available now.</p>
<p>These places are very different, but I can understand the attractions of each. Do you need any financial aid? Is GA Tech in-state for you? If BMC is affordable, and GA Tech is in-state, you could start at BMC and transfer to GA Tech after a year or so. The financial aid issue could be iffy if you try to transfer to one of the others.</p>
<p>For EE? No question at all choose GT. Why would you put yourself through the hassle of having to transfer after a few years? GT is recognized globally and you’ll get a great job at the end if you prove yourself and graduate with a 3.0 GPA or higher. That GPA is the gold standard for employers.</p>
<p>I would not begin at a four-year college with the intent of transferring from the get-go. Bryn Mawr is a fine school but it doesn’t seem like a good fit for your interests and goals. Also, aid packages tend to bad for transfer students.</p>
<p>I agree, if you want EE, go to GA Tech. My D has a friend there who loves it. Bryn Mawr is a great liberal arts college but if they don’t have what you want to study then don’t go. Unless you are part of a formal program, it would be very hard to transfer into an engineering program and graduate on time.</p>
<p>I just have a little doubt on the social science education at a tech school. But I’m now pretty sure that I’ll go there for EE training. Thx for advice！</p>