r/und

I’m changing my major from chemical engineering to mechanical engineering and I plan to take my classes online for at least just this upcoming academic year (fall 2026-spring 2027). After this year I’ll be going to which ever school I choose in-person.

My options have as of now gone down to UND, UA, and Oregon State. I used to go to RIT and this will be my 3rd year of school so my physics, chemistry, and math are all covered. My physics credits might not transfer over properly to OSU since they do physics I, II, and III and RIT only does I and II. However all of my credits transfer over for UND and UA.

I’m looking for some insight into the online and in-person programs at these schools from anyone who was a student at these schools. Things like pros and cons, comparing and contrasting, things that one school might do better/be better at than the other 2, etc.

For reference I live in Texas so I’m pretty far from all 3 of these schools.

Hey all, im currently trying to decide between Alex Sidles and Seth Glasser for MATH 166 Calculus II online.

From what I've found, Sidles runs a self-paced course with textbook readings, short videos, and Knewton Alta adaptive homework, and he's got 94 ratings on RMP with a 100% would-take-again, though one review mentioned the online section is light on homework and can be hard to follow without much video.

Glasser keeps showing up as a top-rated "similar professor" (5.00) on other math faculty's pages but I can't find much on his actual teaching style or format for this course. Has anyone taken Calc II with either of them recently, especially online?

Curious about workload, how clear things are without live lectures, and grading fairness. Thanks!

How difficult is it to double major in commercial aviation and aviation management or business?