This is a tough one. NTU does teach eee at a greater depth afaik, but the systems put in place by NUS for things like module registration are slightly better than that of NTU. You would not lose out choosing either of the two. I would probably choose NUS, only because it takes less travel time.
There are more industrial-academic partnerships geared towards engineering in NTU, so there are likely more opportunities to get some hands-on experience there. Also, if you want a strictly-engineering course, NTU would be your choice.
Hello, thanks for the video and the introduction of your own experience. I noticed that you took 22 MCs for this semester, and I'm wondering if there are any mandatory modules for EE students because obviously 20 MCs per sem is the minimum requirement right?
If you were to refer to the recommended schedule, all the modules with names are mandatory. They take up 96 MCs, give or take a few.The only modules you can choose are GE modules and UE modules. Also, for yr1 sem1, hard cap is 23 MCs for normal degree course, so I took CFG (the only non mandatory mod) to get as close to the cap as possible.
There aren't any modules for the break in December, there is not enough time to teach anything. But, there are special terms which you can take on 1-2 modules in may-july. The list of available modules would be published towards the end of semester 2.
Hello, I am a freshman taking ee at Nus this year, I saw that you took PC1201 and CFG1002 in your y1s1. However, it is not in the recommended schedule for ee, is there a reason you took it?
PC1201 is a bridging course for those who don't have 'A' Level H2 Physics. I only took H1, so I was placed in the module. There are similar bridging modules for if you got a C grade or lower for GP, but otherwise, you would take a GE module in its place. CFG1002 is an extra mini-module that helps to get you set up for internships and jobs. There is not much workload and it does help a bit in career guidance, so there are some benefits to signing up for it. Plus, you would have to sign up for NUS talentconnect, which has a weekly newsletter for all things internship and career related.
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Did you consider ntu eee, why did you pick nus ee and if you could do it all over again, which would you chose?
This is a tough one. NTU does teach eee at a greater depth afaik, but the systems put in place by NUS for things like module registration are slightly better than that of NTU. You would not lose out choosing either of the two.
I would probably choose NUS, only because it takes less travel time.
There are more industrial-academic partnerships geared towards engineering in NTU, so there are likely more opportunities to get some hands-on experience there. Also, if you want a strictly-engineering course, NTU would be your choice.
Awesome, thank you for your response
Hello, thanks for the video and the introduction of your own experience. I noticed that you took 22 MCs for this semester, and I'm wondering if there are any mandatory modules for EE students because obviously 20 MCs per sem is the minimum requirement right?
If you were to refer to the recommended schedule, all the modules with names are mandatory. They take up 96 MCs, give or take a few.The only modules you can choose are GE modules and UE modules.
Also, for yr1 sem1, hard cap is 23 MCs for normal degree course, so I took CFG (the only non mandatory mod) to get as close to the cap as possible.
@@ItsukaiCh. Alright I see, thanks very much!
Can we clear any MA modules in winter school after y1s1?
There aren't any modules for the break in December, there is not enough time to teach anything.
But, there are special terms which you can take on 1-2 modules in may-july. The list of available modules would be published towards the end of semester 2.
Hello, I am a freshman taking ee at Nus this year, I saw that you took PC1201 and CFG1002 in your y1s1. However, it is not in the recommended schedule for ee, is there a reason you took it?
PC1201 is a bridging course for those who don't have 'A' Level H2 Physics. I only took H1, so I was placed in the module. There are similar bridging modules for if you got a C grade or lower for GP, but otherwise, you would take a GE module in its place.
CFG1002 is an extra mini-module that helps to get you set up for internships and jobs. There is not much workload and it does help a bit in career guidance, so there are some benefits to signing up for it. Plus, you would have to sign up for NUS talentconnect, which has a weekly newsletter for all things internship and career related.
Can we get some summer holidays content chief #dejavu
Might come late June/ early July! Meanwhile, there will be uploads on S/U, modreg and EE Y1S2 mods