I got accepted to both but I can't decide on one? How are the courses different? Which one involves more memorization vs intuition. I'm not good with memorization. Easier? Harder? Better for jobs in the future?
>>18013791
I would recommend asking on /g/
I'm in computer engineering. In my university it's literally most of CS (minus some classes) with most of EE (electrical engineering) (minus some classes) and all the math you need to get a minor in math (minus a single class).
The biggest difference is the EE classes and you take more math.
>>18013791
go into electrical engineering, or computer engineering
it's worth a lot more money and you learn a lot more too
people talk about EE/CE being "math heavy" but after calculus, you only need linear algebra, multivariate calculus, and differential equations.
that's like 1/5th of the math that a math major studies. in other words it's not that math heavy at all.
>memorization
neither major is focused on memorizing facts, but rather, understanding concepts. if you try to "memorize" your way through either, you will struggle greatly
>>18013898
>>18013916
Will there be as many jobs for engineering as there is for comp sci?
>comp sci
Software end
>comp eng
Hardware end
>software eng
Only software development stuff I think
I personally went with comp sci. I'm not interested in working an assembly line soldering microchips. I'd rather program or something.
Sorry anon but pic is related?
If so don bober.
>>18014260
Me neither, I'm not really hands on
>>18014341
I kinda look like her