San Francisco, California

Many people try to get job in computer science field, which creates a big competitive, but I really want to work in this field.

I have enough free time to be working on any skills related to mechanical engineering. Should I leave behind any extra-curricular that are unimportant to this?

I'm first looking for a major in Chemistry, but am thinking of specifying into Chemical Engineering. How am I meant to get there?

What are some skills that someone could learn and improve to better work for a career in something mathematics related? or possibly something related to engineering and physics based.

I'm currently in High School and I'm failing AP Calculus which is making me anxious I might not get into college because of an F.

Should I find a way to drop the class?

Im skeptical about college degrees decreasing in value every year. I seen teachers people who went to good colleges and ended up with mediocre jobs. I am not sure if I should try to get into a good college and end up with a lot more debt.

I am a high school senior who wants to study civil engineering in college and I'm looking for ways to make myself stand out before graduating college and looking for a job.

I am going to college soon and I want advice. I will be an adult in college which changes a lot of things. I want advice on what to avoid so I could become successful.