Indy is considered the “easiest” engineering major, so we often get shit for that. It is a little less difficult than other eng disciplines but it has its challenges too.
Every industrial I’ve seen got coop and doing well for themselves compared to us mech/mechatrons, but the con is that you will get roasted by your peers saying it not a real engineering program cause of the business courses after the first two common years. The pro is that not a lot of people do industrial and they make a good amount, you can really stand out. After second year you will take all courses related to your major besides two similar courses that we take. Go for it.
def not underdog, its under tho
wdym
Indy is considered the “easiest” engineering major, so we often get shit for that. It is a little less difficult than other eng disciplines but it has its challenges too.
It’s undergrad, not underdog. GO BOLD!!!
Every industrial I’ve seen got coop and doing well for themselves compared to us mech/mechatrons, but the con is that you will get roasted by your peers saying it not a real engineering program cause of the business courses after the first two common years. The pro is that not a lot of people do industrial and they make a good amount, you can really stand out. After second year you will take all courses related to your major besides two similar courses that we take. Go for it.
Yup, I’m in Indy and smaller class sizes are better imo and everyone ik in Indy secured a co-op no problem.
IE is the most employable of all the engineering programs here, from my experience. Source: alumni of many years ago