By UnigoGood news for engineering majors; statistics say you’ll probably be out-earning your peers when you graduate. Based on data analysis from the Georgetown University Center on Education and the Workforce, Forbes has compiled a list of the top 10 highest- and lowest-earning majors. Highest-earning majors: Petroleum engineering – $136,000 Pharmaceutical sciences and administration – $136,000 Metallurgical engineering – $98,000 Mining and mineral engineering – $97,000 Chemical engineering – $96,000 Electric engineering – $93,000 Aerospace engineering – $90,000 Mechanical engineering – $87,000 Computer engineering – $87,000 Geological and geophysical engineering – $87,000 Lowest-earning majors: Early childhood education – $39,000 Human services and community organization – $41,000 Studio arts – $42,000 Social work – $42,000 Teacher education – $42,000 Visual and performing arts – $42,000 Theology and religious vocations – $43,000 Elementary education – $43,000 Drama and theater arts – $45,000 Family and consumer sciences – $45,000 Your major and college matter when it comes to how much you’ll earn after graduation. Use our College Match to find the school that will catapult you to success.