<p>As ridiculous as it sounds, I typically don't know what major is right for me.
I am high school senior.</p>
<p>I really don't have favorite subject but I do tend to like Math and Physics.
The thing is that I barely passing those classes Physics AP: -D, Pre-cal: -B
I don't tend to swing to specific subjects, just average on everything, usually Bs, few As.
It depends of what kind of maths that I like.
My whole dad's family side is basically working mechanical stuffs for living.
I couldn't think of anything beside Engineering that can suit me.
I am interested in Physics and Math, but if the college stuffs is too hard for me, it would be useless anyway.</p>
<p>If you are truly interested in doing engineering then go for it. Also realize you will need to work a lot harder than you ever have in your life. The fact that you get low grades in AP classes in high school leaves me to assume you don't study much, correct? Also if you do decide to do engineering I would sugest taking physics in college even if you test out. Calc I and II you could test out of and be fine.</p>
<p>JoeJoe05: Thanks! You absolutely right, I do all my homework in all classes, but I really lacking when come study for tests and quizzes.
ExplorerCY: Thanks! I'm average in English since English is my second language. But I really like reading. I pick up the meaning of the book right after I finish the book.</p>
<p>I was similar in high school, I did my homework but I rarely did anything other than that out of class. I was an A/B student in high school. I took AP Calc and Comp Science and got a 3 and 4 respectively. After high school I went to tech school where I graduated with an associate's in Web development with a 3.97 GPA. Now I'm college for Computer Engineering with a 3.7 GPA so far. </p>
<p>My point is that many people "grow up" when they hit college. So your grades may not be the best in high school but, like you said, much of that can be because of study habits. I definitely did a lot of growing up once I started working for tuition!</p>
<p>"My point is that many people "grow up" when they hit college. So your grades may not be the best in high school but, like you said, much of that can be because of study habits. I definitely did a lot of growing up once I started working for tuition!"</p>
<p>You right! I only thing right now i need is motivation!
I keep telling my parents to let me work, to feel the hardship so I wouldn't want to work like that for my whole life, so I would study harder.
But they wouldn't let me, they think I'll be tired and all that stuffs.</p>
<p>You need to find the motivation before going to school or else it will be a struggle if not just a complete waste of effort. Some people find motivation in the military, some people just need a year off to go teach english in Korea or some place. I wouldn't risk ruining you acedemic career before you know, or at least have a good idea, what it is you want to do (or there abouts). Community College is also a good option to feel out majors. These kind of things I hope would be flushed out in HS years, especially during the summers.</p>