You can't worry if you wind up in B.Tech either. I can't entirely speak for the other streams, but the Energy Engineering one is NO cakewalk, even though the entrance requirements may be a bit more lax - which is probably part because of less competition to get in. I believe it may just be the most difficult stream out of all of them.
If you aren't familiar with it yet, think of B.Tech as a MUCH more specific course of study than the broad-based B.Eng. In my area we learn the same theory that a lot of Electrical AND Mechanical Engineers do, and just apply it directly to the energy and power industry. There is no watering down in Energy. There are still management and financial and yada yada courses that you MUST take.
Less worry, more action.
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The Bo$$.
Bachelor of Technology IV - Energy Engineering Technologies
Co-Captain, McMaster Engineering Custom Vehicle Team: MecVT
Last edited by temptingf8 : 03-10-2010 at 11:20 PM.
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