<p>I have taken Honors and AP science and Math classes throughout my high school career but have not taken offered technology classes - in part because I still am not entirely sure what I want to major in - would/should this be a deterrent for me to major in Chemical Engineering in college?</p>
<p>If you have taken math through calculus (or possibly even just through pre-calc) and core science courses (physics, chemistry, biology), you are fine. Note sure what you mean by technology courses, but having a computer science/programming or similar course really does not mean anything as to admissions or success in engineering in college.</p>
<p>my school offers a lot of "technology courses" like digital/reverse engineering, drawing for design, architecture - that kind of stuff. I'm just worried they'll think I'm not interested for not having taken those courses. I also opted to take AP Chemistry instead of physics senior year but I am also taking Anatomy & phisiology - is physics weighted that heavily?</p>
<p>Colleges prefer for you have a good basis in the core courses and wait for you to let them teach you the technical stuff. </p>
<p>AP Chem is good to get out of the way. You have a lot of chemistry to look forward to in college and its best to get gen chem out of the way. You might even want to retake it to guarantee a good grade your first semester. You only have to take one or two semesters of physics and most of the physics you need for chem E you learn in your chem E courses anyway, so don't sweat them out.</p>