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Typically, Case Western Reserve undergraduate students apply to the integrated BS/MS program in spring of their junior year and, if accepted, determine up to nine credit hours of graduate-level courses that can count toward both degrees.

In addition to your undergraduate courses, you’ll work toward your master’s and complete either a research-oriented thesis or project track—whatever best suits your career interests and aspirations.

This “double counting� of credit hours means you’ll double the power of your tuition while gaining an advanced understanding of electrical engineering that will help you succeed on day one of your career, whether you enter industry or continue on in academia.

Bonus: Because you’re entering as an undergraduate student, you won’t need to take the GRE or other standardized test to be admitted to this graduate program.

You must be admitted to Case Western Reserve University’s undergraduate computer engineering program. When you’ve completed 75 credit hours of undergraduate coursework, you may apply to the master’s portion of your degree. Normally, this means you will submit your application in the sixth semester of the BS program (usually the spring term of the junior year).

Application requirements typically include:

• Successful admittance to CWRU as an undergraduate
• Completion of three years of a computer engineering major
• Minimum 3.0 GPA
• Planned Program of Study form
• Statement of objectives
• Resume/CV
• Official Case Western Reserve University transcript
• Three letters of recommendation