<p>Hi, so I have always been the kind of guy who really enjoys science classes, and understands whats going on when most others in the class don't. Of all the classes that I have taken, chemistry is by far my favorite, followed pretty closely by physics. I'm finishing my junior year, with a 5 on my AP chem exam. I'm taking AP physics next year. Looking around it seems that in general there seems to be the path down the chemistry major (or some specific form such as analytical, organic, etc.) or chemical engineering. Are there any others? For the most part I have been thinking about ChmE. I know it is diverse but can someone explain a little more in general of what it does?</p>
<p>A little Googling will give you a better look, and to get you started, here’s a site i found that might help </p>
<p>[How</a> Do I Become an Entry Level Chemical Engineer?](<a href=“How do I Become an Entry Level Chemical Engineer?”>How do I Become an Entry Level Chemical Engineer?)</p>
<p>You can also Google process engineer, as a ChemE degree can get you into a company as a process eng.</p>
<p>You might also ask your guidance couns, or call a local chemE co. GoogleFu is your friend.</p>