2 answers
2 answers
Updated
Eesha’s Answer
To prepare for an engineering major, focus on doing well in your math and science classes and get involved in STEM activities like robotics or coding clubs. Try to gain some practical experience through internships or volunteer work and consider attending engineering camps or workshops to learn more about the field. Developing problem-solving skills through puzzles or science fairs can be fun and beneficial. Keep your grades up and aim for good test scores.
Seeking advice from teachers or professionals can also be really helpful. These steps will give you a solid foundation and help you feel more confident about pursuing engineering. Good luck!
Seeking advice from teachers or professionals can also be really helpful. These steps will give you a solid foundation and help you feel more confident about pursuing engineering. Good luck!
Updated
Greg’s Answer
Before you firmly decide on pursuing an Engineering degree, ensure it's truly what you desire. I wholly concur with the insightful suggestions Eesha has shared - they're indeed valuable. I made an early commitment to a Mechanical Engineering degree, but a few years down the line, I had a change of heart. Consequently, I took classes that eventually proved unnecessary.
My advice? Concentrate on your fundamental curriculum that overlaps with various degree fields and take time to explore. Engage with heads of different departments, schedule discussions about the diverse types of Engineering and their practical applications in the real world.
Before you dedicate yourself to a particular Engineering field, confirm it's something you're genuinely passionate about. Wishing you all the best! Remember, the most powerful lessons often come from stumbling and picking yourself back up.
My advice? Concentrate on your fundamental curriculum that overlaps with various degree fields and take time to explore. Engage with heads of different departments, schedule discussions about the diverse types of Engineering and their practical applications in the real world.
Before you dedicate yourself to a particular Engineering field, confirm it's something you're genuinely passionate about. Wishing you all the best! Remember, the most powerful lessons often come from stumbling and picking yourself back up.