Advice on the best colleges for undecided engineering majors?

I'm not sure which engineering field I want to go into yet. Are there colleges known for allowing flexibility and offering strong programs across various engineering disciplines for students who are undecided?

Absolutely! For students undecided about a particular engineering discipline, certain universities offer flexible programs and broad resources to explore various fields before settling on your major.

The Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) is known for its strong programs across all engineering disciplines and offers a general engineering major through its Department of Mechanical Engineering. Their program, Course 2-A, is one of the most flexible at MIT, allowing you to design your curriculum.

Stanford University also holds a stellar reputation for engineering programs across the board. Students admitted into their School of Engineering are not required to declare a major until their third semester, allowing for exploration. Stanford also has an "Engineering Fundamentals" requirement that exposes students to several engineering disciplines.

UC Berkeley, another top-ranking engineering school, allows students who are admitted to the College of Engineering to spend their first semester as undeclared engineering students. It's a great opportunity to explore different disciplines through introductory courses before deciding on a specific major.

Lastly, Carnegie Mellon University's College of Engineering encourages students to spend their first year exploring different engineering disciplines before declaring a major in their second year. Carnegie Mellon also offers an "Engineering and Arts" degree, which provides considerable flexibility for students interested in both areas.

Remember, wherever you decide to apply, it's essential to confirm that the institution's style and curriculum align with your goals and learning preferences. Consult with advisors, professors, or students at potential schools (either through visits or virtual engagements) to get a real feel for your fit within the program. It's also worth browsing the course catalogs and degree requirements for the engineering programs at these schools to see what interests you the most.