Top 5 Engineering Schools in the U.S.
- Hi everybody, I'm Gus with Crimson Education. As you might know, if you're watching this on an iPhone or tablet or somehow listening to it on the radio, engineering and technology Companies around the world want to hire the best engineers to build their projects and the path to becoming the best engineer often involves going to the best engineering school. So today, let's talk about the top five engineering schools in the U.S. Number five on our list is the gorgeous Princeton University School of Engineering. Princeton offers specializations in all sorts of engineering, ranging from chemical and biological to mechanical and aerospace. Princeton prefers to emphasize hands-on learning to theory-based work, although students definitely learn both. But what really makes Princeton different from a lot of other engineering schools is that can also offer exceptionally strong liberal arts courses, which can add some nice academic variety. Number four on our list is the California Institute of Technology, aka Caltech, which is known for its exceptionally strong engineering programs and for how hard it is to get into those engineering programs with an admissions rate of about 8%. Its closeness to Silicon Valley fits nicely with the school's emphasis on innovation and it's good to remember that it is much smaller than many other top engineering schools with about 1,000 undergrads total. Our number three school brings us not too far from number four to the University of California at Berkeley, which has one of the most competitive engineering departments in the country. The UC Berkeley College of Engineering is part of the public university system of California and it shows in their mission to help train engineers who want to use their abilities to improve the world and their community. Number two on our list is Stanford University's School of Engineering, which is one of the largest engineering schools in the world. Stanford is committed to practical, world-changing engineering instruction and is extremely selective as well with an admissions rate of under 5%. You don't need a slide rule to know that only the very best will get in and neither do potential employers. Stanford has been ranked number one in postgraduate employment by QS. But the number one spot on our list goes to the most famous engineering school in the country, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology or MIT, which has been given the U.S. News & World Report Top Undergraduate Engineering Program Ranking every year since 1983. You don't get that by being number two. MIT has always supported practicality in its engineering, but it also emphasizes entrepreneurship and creativity. MIT engineering alumni go into just about every career path on earth and even some on the moon. All right, that's our top five U.S. engineering schools list. If you have questions or arguments please hit us up in the comments section and mention this article on your social media !. college and you want to go to MIT on the other hand you today Gabe who's working with us this summer at super tutor TV is going to share with you how he got into at my feet a little bit of stats all that good stuff and before we get going remember you haven't already all you have to do is click Subscribe and go to super tutor community comm slash subscribe to email list out all the awesome things we have going on super tutor jvcom including our ACP without further ado MIP was my first choice since junior year of high school once I got there I decided to start studying electro engineering at computer science so I went to Loyola high school's Los Angeles for my 4 years of high school I got the Peter J's Police SJ awards for having the highest GPA I think my weighted GPA was 4 point 7 1 and my unweighted was a little above 4 because of a pluses that soiler would give out I think in my time there I got single a - and the rest raise and a pluses I'm not a genius I couldn't get through my classes about studying I'd say I'm a hard-working student I was in high school least I would not mess around during the week I would not bring new games or watch that much TV during the week I would get long-term assignments done the night they were assigned and this really helped me to stay on top of my work I took 10 AP classes at my time at Loyola as well as countless other honors classes taking as many AP and honors classes as possible was I think very important and very key my getting into them at MIT because they like to see that you're able to handle a tough course load and that you'll be able to thrive at MIT is very challenging environment so I took the SAT near the end of my junior year I scored 23 10 on it which I was very happy with I got an 800 I'm reading 770 on math and a 740 on writing I think was really important about my really key for my success during this SAT was that I went in thinking that I was going to take it again I went in knowing that I had numerous other opportunities to take it because I was taking it so early and that helped me relax during it and I was able to really focus on the problems without rushing through and making small mistakes like I usually do on Elder tips so I went online to the MIT website and found out that I needed at least two SAT.


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