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> It should only take 2 years to earn a bachelor’s. In STEM? Certainly not. Calculus I/II/III(vector)/IV(linera algebra) Physics I/II Chem I/II That's two w
by bsder 4y ago
> It should only take 2 years to earn a bachelor’s.
In STEM? Certainly not.
Calculus I/II/III(vector)/IV(linera algebra)
Physics I/II
Chem I/II
That's two whole semesters just getting the basics. You've only got 8 courses left.
In EE, that gets you:
Circuits I/II, Digital I, Data Structures I,
Computer Arch I, Signals & Systems, Electrostatics, Electrodynamics,
You're out of courses, and you haven't even gotten outside of the minimal major basics--and no labs either.
- marmetio 4y agoI think it should be possible. First year is general math and science. Many people earn some of those credits in high school, so it's already effectively on an as-needed basis. Second and third year are the core engineering curriculum. At that point, you have all the specific course prerequisites to start a master's program. Fourth year is a capstone project. You could do that over a summer in the second calendar year. The electives are redundant if you're going to do a master's. General education requirement is also redundant with high school, and is about a semester's worth of classes. So depending on your first year preparation needs, it could be as little as two calendar years. Assuming the program requirements are reformed.