<p>Also, how hard is programing at the PIC level compared to other subjects such as math and physics? What type of logic does it use? I’m used to solving for a specific variable, taking integral of some function, deriving equations; you know, algebraic stuff.</p>
<p>At some CSUs, you have to type your answers during exams. CoffeeBreak=) could have heard about that type of CS exam format, and decided to ask. In conclusion, your question makes you look like an ass.</p>
You can get UCLA Engineering T-shirts and sweatshirts, but they aren’t nice… If you’re an EE major, IEEE also offers T-shirts to members. :rolleyes:</p>
<p>There will be two new designs for the engineering shirts this year. In order to cast an element of surprise, I cannot reveal them … yet :rolleyes:</p>
<p>Generally, you can’t. But if you’re Linguistics&CS or Computational Systems Biology, you probably can get a PTE for CS 31 or 32 since your major would have you take upper division CS classes.</p>
What darwink said. Also, some Mathematics of Computation majors have attended my upper division CS courses such as Computer Animation, though I doubt they were officially enrolled. :rolleyes:</p>
<p>after briefly glancing at the registrar, winter quarter restrictions says “UG Engineering and several other majors,” which i’m guessing is what darwink is referring to. spring is restricted to engineering. i’m guessing all the restrictions are because engineering is its own school.</p>
<p>I was just wondering as an Aerospace Engineer, how hard is it going to be to land an internship or a job after graduation? Are there a lot of engineers who have a tough time finding work after school or is it relatively easy?</p>