I've been wanting to go to Georgia tech for aerospace engineering since fifth grade and now I'm a sophomore in high school. I'm dying to be at Georgia Tech and wish I was already there.
If you're passionate about it and your excitement about the field is enough motivation to learn the math and science, then probably yes. Otherwise, probably not.
im pretty bad at math and i dont really want a career in enjineering but wow this is very intersting and i think it would be really cool to design air and space craft
I hate the "I've always been really good at math and science" narrative because of things like this. It causes people to think that only a chosen few are worthy of a career in engineering. I say, if you want something, work for it. I got bad grades in math and science in high school, decided I wanted to study engineering anyways, and now I'm an ME sophomore with a 3.8 GPA. Go figure...
@@shreksimp7018 be careful about calling tech your safety call engineering is very competitive here regardless of your grades. With that being said hope you come here
@Rishi Prabhuram I can now see that I was ignorant, I miss read the acceptance rate and thought I saw 80%. I now see that it is 20%. I am now worried that I wont even be accepted here. Now I pray that I can come here and be accepted
@@rishiprabhuram4368 @Rishi Prabhuram I can now see that I was ignorant, I miss read the acceptance rate and thought I saw 80%. I now see that it is 20%. I am now worried that I wont even be accepted here. Now I pray that I can come here and be accepted
If I get into this college, I don't wanna graduate. I wanna keep learning n learning cuz learning is already fun n in that college, it will make super fun
Hey man, I am considering doing that but I don't know if I should do Aerospace Engineering at Auburn or AE at a RETP school then GT. What should I do? Can you give your thoughts and how you feel about the RETP program, and also list what school you went to.
Fehg! Well I haven't started the program yet, but it looks like I'll be going to Georgia Perimeter for the RETP portion. It's the only community college, so it's cheaper and near GaTech. The RETP is basically the fundamentals you need to know before going to GaTech for engineering (your calculus, phyiscs, chem, etc.) I chose the RETP path because GaTech is like the #3 aerospace engineering school (undergrad) in the country and it has a pretty high acceptance rate. The RETP path through GaTech seems like it could provide some really good opportunities.
1900maniac Welp, I might do RETP then. It's probably cheaper than paying OOS tuition for Auburn. I got denied to Georgia Tech, so RETP might give me a second chance of going to it. I don't know if you will have the answer to this question but how do RETP students do academically after they transfer to GT? maybe you can ask a friend about that because I heard GT classes are really hard
I'm honestly not too sure. But in regards to GaTech having hard classes, any aerospace degree is no joke no matter where you go. And I guess it depends on the student in regards to how well they do after transferring, if you really pay attention and study you'll most likely be prepared no matter where you go for RETP.
I've been waiting and I'm not there yet cause I not in college but anyway I've been waiting since 3rd grade and I am wearing a Georgia tech shirt right now and I live in Georgia
I have a dream to be an aerospace engineer and design something, something that could reach to space and beyond. I've recently graduate from Institute of engineering from Nepal. Please tell me how can i get there at Georgia Tech ???
I'm a mechanical engineer student from Ecuador and I would like to apply for a master program in aerodynamics ....I have a GPA 3/4 how could I apply for a scholarship ?
There is nothing called an electric rocket. :P Rockets need a mass to be ejected at a high veloity to gain forward speed which gives them their thrust die to conservation of momentum. Electric power can not propel a body in space. Although EM Drive is conceptually possible, the amount of energy it takes is enormous to generate a miniscule force, in the order of micronewtons.
Are you talking about ion drives? In that case, I would think any university that is ranked high in aerospace engineering - MIT, GaTech, Caltech, Stanford, Michigan, etc.
I've been wanting to go to Georgia tech for aerospace engineering since fifth grade and now I'm a sophomore in high school. I'm dying to be at Georgia Tech and wish I was already there.
trust me dude it'll change when you go there nd ull definitely miss ur golden highschool days.
so... have you get to gerogia tech? it been 2 years brooooo
Hey, update us on your situation. Where you at?
Joshua hdyyyy
So it’s been 5 years later I hope your dreams came true man
A great place to graduate FROM. Go into the world and contribute your talents far and wide!
This is my dream college, i hope I get in!
Me too
Okay, so I suck at math, science, studying and hard work. Is aerospace engineering right for me?
+M Alc only if you love engines
Noah Z.
Or rocket science
Ross Antonio Jose ATIENZA Science needs math
If you're passionate about it and your excitement about the field is enough motivation to learn the math and science, then probably yes. Otherwise, probably not.
No
im pretty bad at math and i dont really want a career in enjineering but wow this is very intersting and i think it would be really cool to design air and space craft
What? I don't want to be an engineer even if I was a genius its just not what I want to do but aerospace is cool
+Sam Roth At the end you'll need math for engineering and engineering (or physics) for Aerospace related things so...
Okay thanks guys but again I 100% do not want to be an engineer maybe my first comments were misunderstanding
I hate the "I've always been really good at math and science" narrative because of things like this. It causes people to think that only a chosen few are worthy of a career in engineering. I say, if you want something, work for it. I got bad grades in math and science in high school, decided I wanted to study engineering anyways, and now I'm an ME sophomore with a 3.8 GPA. Go figure...
Cool but...?
Aerospace engineering is my dream and I want to become an aerospace engineer in nasa
Me too
Yesss same
@@shreksimp7018 be careful about calling tech your safety call engineering is very competitive here regardless of your grades. With that being said hope you come here
@Rishi Prabhuram I can now see that I was ignorant, I miss read the acceptance rate and thought I saw 80%. I now see that it is 20%. I am now worried that I wont even be accepted here. Now I pray that I can come here and be accepted
@@rishiprabhuram4368 @Rishi Prabhuram I can now see that I was ignorant, I miss read the acceptance rate and thought I saw 80%. I now see that it is 20%. I am now worried that I wont even be accepted here. Now I pray that I can come here and be accepted
Look Ma, I designed a stove burner!!!
If I get into this college, I don't wanna graduate. I wanna keep learning n learning cuz learning is already fun n in that college, it will make super fun
I'll hopefully be joining this after I finish the RETP program
Hey man, I am considering doing that but I don't know if I should do Aerospace Engineering at Auburn or AE at a RETP school then GT. What should I do? Can you give your thoughts and how you feel about the RETP program, and also list what school you went to.
Fehg! Well I haven't started the program yet, but it looks like I'll be going to Georgia Perimeter for the RETP portion. It's the only community college, so it's cheaper and near GaTech. The RETP is basically the fundamentals you need to know before going to GaTech for engineering (your calculus, phyiscs, chem, etc.) I chose the RETP path because GaTech is like the #3 aerospace engineering school (undergrad) in the country and it has a pretty high acceptance rate. The RETP path through GaTech seems like it could provide some really good opportunities.
1900maniac
Welp, I might do RETP then. It's probably cheaper than paying OOS tuition for Auburn. I got denied to Georgia Tech, so RETP might give me a second chance of going to it. I don't know if you will have the answer to this question but how do RETP students do academically after they transfer to GT? maybe you can ask a friend about that because I heard GT classes are really hard
I'm honestly not too sure. But in regards to GaTech having hard classes, any aerospace degree is no joke no matter where you go. And I guess it depends on the student in regards to how well they do after transferring, if you really pay attention and study you'll most likely be prepared no matter where you go for RETP.
True
Sir please teel about that in details
I've been waiting and I'm not there yet cause I not in college but anyway I've been waiting since 3rd grade and I am wearing a Georgia tech shirt right now and I live in Georgia
Now you are in the 6th Grade! How's it going? Keep track of the GPA, especially in High School.
The Hell With Georgia!!!!
how to integrate this speciality as a master degree? someone can help me ? It is my future planning.Thanks
I know this is late but you can still get a masters degree after your undergrad.
How vapour compression cycle work???
I have a dream to be an aerospace engineer and design something, something that could reach to space and beyond. I've recently graduate from Institute of engineering from Nepal. Please tell me how can i get there at Georgia Tech ???
What is the acceptance rate and how do i apply as foreigner
I'm a mechanical engineer student from Ecuador and I would like to apply for a master program in aerodynamics ....I have a GPA 3/4 how could I apply for a scholarship ?
Sebastian Cano ask you're acedemic advisor asap! some require 2.5 while others require 3.0. it ranges. ask your acedemic advisor before its to late
You need at least 3.4 gpa to apply for masters in Georgia Tech
Eye no 3.3 gpa
Go for it. Please apply! You have nothing to lose and a lot to gain.
what about software engineering?
Jacob Tran Computer Technology
I really want to go this college, but I dont know the procedure.
lots of fun but be ready die some points kids!, hehe, thats gatech AE!
Yay I can't wait to do ae at tech! RAT class 2014!
Awesome Dude I'm a double major now lmao
Nice! what majors?
In what american university will be better to learn electric rocket engines?
There is nothing called an electric rocket. :P
Rockets need a mass to be ejected at a high veloity to gain forward speed which gives them their thrust die to conservation of momentum. Electric power can not propel a body in space.
Although EM Drive is conceptually possible, the amount of energy it takes is enormous to generate a miniscule force, in the order of micronewtons.
In russia we say electric rocket)
In USA you say Electrically powered spacecraft propulsion)
Denn CLARK you are talking about aircraft* :)
Are you talking about ion drives? In that case, I would think any university that is ranked high in aerospace engineering - MIT, GaTech, Caltech, Stanford, Michigan, etc.
@@infinitasalo472 I completely agree
bro which engineering is good for working in nasa i.e, mechanical or aerospace
Where is Georgia Tech institution locating sir?
SHIVANJANEYAN P Atlanta Georgia
Atlanta, Georgia, USA.
Ok. Thanks sir
How can I study under this institution? What are the eligibility criteria?
Thanks sir
How can I study under this institution? What are the eligibility criteria?
SHIVANJANEYAN P call undergraduate admissions