I studied mechanical engineering, not electrical but probably 75% of the coursework was the same. Almost all math.
They called it chemistry, physics, mechanics, and alot of other things but it was all math.
If you're really good at math, and willing to really work for four years, it may be for you. It was the hardest four (or maybe more for me) years I ever had. In my very first college class ever, I sat in a lecture hall with about 400 other kids. The professer asked us to introduce ourselves to the people on either side of us and told us that only one of the three of us would still be here after the first exam. He was right.
Once you earn your degree, you can become an EIT or engineer in training. That means you have a mentor you work under for five years in NJ, rules may vary elsewhere. After the five years, you take an exam and become a licenced Professional Engineer (PE).
I never bothered.
