7 answers
Bubacarr
Student
Lynn, Massachusetts
1
Question
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What are good colleges to go for engineering?
#technology, #computers, #engineering
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7 answers
Rafael Rivero
2
Answers
Updated
Rafael’s Answer
This publication https://www.usnews.com/best-graduate-schools/top-engineering-schools/eng-rankings provides the ranking however you have to make a decision based on multiple dimensions: affordability, level of application acceptance, requirements, diversity, geography, etc. It is always good to select a minimum of 10 options for your assessment and grade them against your professional and personal expactations.
Alaina Hyde
Talent
7
Answers
Oakland, California
Updated
Alaina’s Answer
Olin is a great local option!
Nattakarn Alkire
52
Answers
Updated
Nattakarn’s Answer
Please see below for what I found that would be good guideline for you to consider.
Choosing a school will be one of the most difficult decisions of your academic career. You'll need to consider what type of degree you'll need in order to accomplish your engineering career goals, as well as whether or not the institution you're considering meets your personal needs.
In the end, your choice may boil down to the school's tuition, location, and reputation.
ABET- accredited: Does the school meet the minimum education standards set by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology? Accreditation is important for any college degree program, as it ensures quality education, and that the curriculum is reviewed by engineering professionals.
School curriculum: Does the focus and philosophy of the program match your interests? Are the clinical facilities up-to-date? Does the school offer dual-degree programs with other majors?
Internships and co-op programs: Does the school offer programs that will give you industry experience? Does the school offer foreign study programs that will give you an edge in the job market?
Location: Are you willing to move out of state? Do you prefer an urban environment?
Size: What is the student-to-instructor ratio?
Tuition: Will money factor into your decision? Will you qualify for in-state tuition at a state school?
Another huge benefit of school? The connections you'll make, and the job placement services that a good engineering college can provide. Many companies searching for future engineers go directly to engineering colleges to find qualified candidates. They will likely hire the Co-op student after they completed the program and their degree as well. So I highly recommend you to find the company that you would like to work for and apply for the Co-op program to help start your career.
I provided the link below for more details about the Top Engineering Schools In The US In 2020 for your reference.
https://www.topuniversities.com/university-rankings-articles/university-subject-rankings/top-engineering-schools-us-2020
Choosing a school will be one of the most difficult decisions of your academic career. You'll need to consider what type of degree you'll need in order to accomplish your engineering career goals, as well as whether or not the institution you're considering meets your personal needs.
In the end, your choice may boil down to the school's tuition, location, and reputation.
ABET- accredited: Does the school meet the minimum education standards set by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology? Accreditation is important for any college degree program, as it ensures quality education, and that the curriculum is reviewed by engineering professionals.
School curriculum: Does the focus and philosophy of the program match your interests? Are the clinical facilities up-to-date? Does the school offer dual-degree programs with other majors?
Internships and co-op programs: Does the school offer programs that will give you industry experience? Does the school offer foreign study programs that will give you an edge in the job market?
Location: Are you willing to move out of state? Do you prefer an urban environment?
Size: What is the student-to-instructor ratio?
Tuition: Will money factor into your decision? Will you qualify for in-state tuition at a state school?
Another huge benefit of school? The connections you'll make, and the job placement services that a good engineering college can provide. Many companies searching for future engineers go directly to engineering colleges to find qualified candidates. They will likely hire the Co-op student after they completed the program and their degree as well. So I highly recommend you to find the company that you would like to work for and apply for the Co-op program to help start your career.
I provided the link below for more details about the Top Engineering Schools In The US In 2020 for your reference.
https://www.topuniversities.com/university-rankings-articles/university-subject-rankings/top-engineering-schools-us-2020
Chris Kloeblen
5
Answers
Updated
Chris’s Answer
Villanova University
NJIT
Stevens Tech
Virginia Tech
NJIT
Stevens Tech
Virginia Tech
Jason Malamud
Ad sales management
7
Answers
New York, New York
Updated
Jason’s Answer
Here are a few to start:
Rensselaer Polytechnic institute
Rice
Cornell School of Engineering
MIT
Lehigh
Clarkson
Georgia Institue of Technology
Carnegie Mellon
Univ of Michigan
Texas A&M
Rensselaer Polytechnic institute
Rice
Cornell School of Engineering
MIT
Lehigh
Clarkson
Georgia Institue of Technology
Carnegie Mellon
Univ of Michigan
Texas A&M
Kevin A. McFarland
Finance
2
Answers
Boston, Massachusetts
Updated
Kevin A.’s Answer
US News and World Report rank them each year: https://www.usnews.com/best-graduate-schools/top-engineering-schools/eng-rankings
Generally speaking the top schools are more expensive and require better high school GPAs, aptitude test scores, extracurricular activities, application write-ups, etc.
If you are intellectually or athletically gifted, and/or meet other criteria determined by each school, you may be offered a scholarship which lowers or eliminates costs such as tuition, room and board, and meals. Some may even provide employment while you are attending school.
I would say the first step is to decide what type of engineering appeals to you. Examples include Aerospace, biomedical, chemical, civil, computer, electrical, environmental, industrial, nuclear engineering.
If you put in the time and learn everything you can, you will more than likely be successful. A big name school may help you get in the door but it's ultimately your performance that determines your success.
Remember people often mistakenly measure success by comparing one person to another but as Earnest Hemmingway demonstrated in The Old Man and the Sea, the measure of a person's success is how far they've come considering what they had to overcome to get where they are.
Thus, find your passion, apply yourself everyday and--after you get the degree you've chosen to pursue--find ways to separate yourself from the pack such as by reputation as a hard and smart worker, graduate degree or certification, or just by being being the best version of yourself.
Generally speaking the top schools are more expensive and require better high school GPAs, aptitude test scores, extracurricular activities, application write-ups, etc.
If you are intellectually or athletically gifted, and/or meet other criteria determined by each school, you may be offered a scholarship which lowers or eliminates costs such as tuition, room and board, and meals. Some may even provide employment while you are attending school.
I would say the first step is to decide what type of engineering appeals to you. Examples include Aerospace, biomedical, chemical, civil, computer, electrical, environmental, industrial, nuclear engineering.
If you put in the time and learn everything you can, you will more than likely be successful. A big name school may help you get in the door but it's ultimately your performance that determines your success.
Remember people often mistakenly measure success by comparing one person to another but as Earnest Hemmingway demonstrated in The Old Man and the Sea, the measure of a person's success is how far they've come considering what they had to overcome to get where they are.
Thus, find your passion, apply yourself everyday and--after you get the degree you've chosen to pursue--find ways to separate yourself from the pack such as by reputation as a hard and smart worker, graduate degree or certification, or just by being being the best version of yourself.
Glenn Altchek
Marketing and Product Management
4
Answers
Princeton, New Jersey
Updated
Glenn’s Answer
Adding a couple more to the list:
Cal Tech
Northeastern (great school and you are in the Boston area!)
Cal Tech
Northeastern (great school and you are in the Boston area!)