That is what you want to take and not Stats but get help from the start, like first day of class and keep getting help. In college you will have all sorts of help from professor to math and science labs,to peer to peer help etc. Don’t let anyone tell you, you can’t. Adhd runs in my family and it’s actually an asset. If you want it bad enough then go after it. Also… “Bet on yourself”. Don’t listen to people that tell you, you can’t because you can!
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As a parent of a kid with a similar story, I would really encourage you to focus on schools that can support the way you need to work. Having a diagnosis can make you feel more confident in your ability and can serve as an impetus to use more effective strategies, but ultimately, you still have an underlying issue you need to work with.
Rose Hulman might be more supportive. RIT could be a good fit. You’ll need to look into what’s affordable. You need to focus not just on where you can get in but where you will really thrive. You’ll need that for those skyscrapers!
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RH might be a big reach due to the schools profile but they do like kids that visit. They will also offer an informal 1:1 with student and parent (if they wish to be part of it) and would highly recommended this student to do so if their interested but it’s a very pricey school also.
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Also highly recommend this book. The strategies also align with ADHD well. It’s a quick read and kinda fun. Many engineering students have used this book also.
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