<p>So I attended a four year university where I was studying International Relations. Due to the fact that they were mostly talking about war and I didn't find any use for the degree, I switched to studying more of a definite foreign language. The most common and useful one being Spanish. After completing my degree I found that the job market for that is mostly just teaching. Seeing as though teaching doesn't make very much money, I want to direct my focus into something more challenging that makes more money. Therefore, my question is, is it too much of a switch to study computer science/engineering, and say get a second Bachelor's degree in that field? Or should I just stay with teaching and go for a Master's degree? How difficult is the switch? Thank you all in advance for any advice on this.</p>
<p>You choices for schools that allow you to study for a second bachelor’s degree in engineering are more limited, although such do exist (often less selective schools are the most realistic ones to look at in this respect – more selective schools may be super-selective for second bachelor’s degree applicants). Financial aid and scholarships will be more limited.</p>
<p>You should self-study online and maybe take online classes first. Maybe complete the whole degree online. Doesn’t GTech offer that cheaply?</p>
<p>Note that the lower division prerequisite courses (e.g. math, physics) may be available at low cost local community colleges.</p>