Machines | Video Request-Electrical Engineering UCLA or Cal State
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UCLA requires its applicants start off in "Applied Math" before moving on to declaring an Electrical Engineering major. Cal State does not. Neither come in the highest ranked schools, so Cappy recommends his client just attend Cal State. Need guidance, wisdom, or advice that none of your elders provided? Visit! http://www.assholeconsulting.com
Comments
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The major is far more important than the school. Don't stress about the school reputation. Finish the program in EE and be sure to do internships during the summer.
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If you are not good with math, you will never get through electrical engineering, If you are a "math whiz" it'll be easy. All engineering disciplines require you to be good at math, but electrical takes it to another level altogether. How do you models systems that you can't see like electrons? Really, really complex math!
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Cal Poly Pomona is a great cal state school especially for engineering.
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I would just go to the cal state. It's cheaper, and less competitive. Sure it may not have the prestige of UCLA, but GPA counts more in getting an engineering job than the prestige of the school.
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If you got into UCLA, I'm sure you can get into any Cal state! Find out which one has the best electrical engineering program, graduate, and get out of California to work elsewhere!
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Huh? 3.5 GPA is "very good" for community college, but "terrible" for engineering majors?
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UCLA may not be the top ranked, but it is highly regarded as one of the most prestigious public schools. Get the UCLA degree, try to switch in the EE program later.
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Aaron I would like to see a Tier List (ranking) of your recommended careers also listing difficulty which boils down to: "has calculus and algebra". You would save the time of a lot of college ppl. This is a nice idea, maybe someday someone will pay you to do it.
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UCLA.
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what cal state? there's about 8 cal states