<p>Hey guys, title basically says it all. A little about myself:
4.0 GPA
My strong subjects are math, physics, and chemistry but I’m really open to any major
I’ve been considering mechanical engineering but i wanna expand and be involved with management
i also like the idea of medicine but I’m not sure I’m up for so many years
I’m involved in multiple clubs and extracurriculars like MUN, etc.
I’m taking ap chem and ap language and composition right now, but i plan on taking ap physics, ap calc, and ap world history my senior year or ap bio ap physics and ap calc (depending on my major). </p>
<p>Also, I don’t mind taking completely different AP’s if I decide to switch majors, I just want some insight on what would be a good match for me.</p>
<p>Engineering is a great major if you want to be involved with management. Management consulting firms love engineering majors (actually, basically everyone does) and many of them go on to get MBA’s. </p>
<p>You do not have to decide now. Many students do not decide until their second year of college.</p>
<p>However, if you are undecided, you need to take courses in your frosh year of college to work toward all of your possible majors, so that you can graduate on time in whatever major you choose. Engineering majors are among those which require starting with the prerequisite courses from the first semester of college, so if you are undecided between an engineering major and some other major, you need to follow the frosh year course plan for the engineering major, and then put the prerequisites for the other major in the elective space.</p>
<p>When applying to colleges, some colleges require you to specify a division or major on application and then admit you to the division or major. In these cases, changing major may require a competitive admission process into the target major. Engineering is often more popular than its capacity at the more selective colleges; if that is the case, then frosh admission to engineering may be harder, but changing major to some other major may be easier than changing from some other major into engineering.</p>
<p>Of course, all of the colleges that you apply to should be chosen to have quality degree programs in all of your possible majors.</p>