Brunswick, Maryland

My current goal is to double major in those two subjects at University of Michigan (hopefully with a scholarship, as it's out of state and EXPENSIVE), but from what I've found, it's practically impossible to find a way to do them both "in the real world" I don't want to look back and regret not...

i am not sure which engineering but i have to choose a major and i am stuck between getting a nursing degree then getting my nurse practitioner degree or going for engineering. i want stability and good pay. for nurse practitioner i plan on working in a clinic to have weekends and holidays off...

I'm interested in taking the course and have experience taking previous Spanish courses, but this is my first time taking an AP Spanish course so I'm a little anxious in wondering if it's even possible to get a 5 on the AP exam without being a native speaker.

Just want to know what everyone does, If you are retired what did you do before. If you're no longer doing it why did you quit. If you have had multiply jobs before, name them. Thank you.

By that I mean the one that is the most versatile especially in a clinic setting, pays more and is the most in demand?,

what is the best major to choose, and don't say it depends on you and your interests because i am not really interested in any thing just tell me the best major with career stability and great pay

How can I have a better college application?

I was accepted into a computer science program but I really like marine science and data science and was wondering if there is a way to combine them or if it's best to just explore career options in either computer science or marine science in terms of a bachelors degree?