3 answers
3 answers
Ron Goloubow, P.G.
Engineering Geologist at California Regional Water Quality Control Board
16
Answers
Updated
Ron’s Answer
Some class work in chemistry & physics will likely be required to obtain a degree in engineering. But do not let that stop you. If engineering is a passion for you, then you will find a way to mange the limited amount of required chemistry & physics course work. You might be best served by discussing the chemistry & physics requirements for an engineering degree with a college counselor.
Thank you!
Jesse
Updated
Thien An’s Answer
Engineering is a very broad term, it really depends upon your interests. Jus because you don't like physics, doesn't mean you can't be a great engineer; I'm a mechanical engineer myself and hate physics. There's just different sectors you can go down and figure out what you like. Don't let one (or two or three) class determine whether or not you're going into a major if it still fascinates you. When you're out in the workforce, no one's going to care what grade you got in your physics class if you're willing to learn and grow.