<p>I love learning about the Universe. I like physics but I don't necessarily love math but I would have to say I'm pretty good at it.</p>
<p>I've always been interested in energy and have wanted to contribute to new ways of finding energy.</p>
<p>I have amazing film ideas. (I know everyone says this but I think I am really talented) Honestly if there wasn't such tight job openings in Hollywood I would go this path. It's my dream.</p>
<p>My favorite subjects in school were World History, Trigonometry, Chemistry, Biology, Latin and classes involving computers.</p>
<p>I love challenges and I usually face them well. (I take lots of APS and Honors courses)</p>
<p>I want to contribute to the world and do something that can support my parents so a major that leads to a job that is secure and relative high paying. I want to be making $80,000 or so in 5-6 years after I get the job.</p>
<p>Engineering has always interested me.
Specifically
-Nuclear
-Bio-medical
-Chemical</p>
<p>I'm a very social person, easy going, patient, when I have a goal I am very hard working, I love Science, History and some solving math problems gives me one of the best joys in the world.
I love teaching people and opening their minds to new ideas.</p>
<p>I don't want to be in school forever. So Doctor and Lawyers aren't preferred but I don't really mind the idea of becoming a doctor.</p>
<p>My report Card is usually 3-4 A's and 2-3 B's and the B's are in AP classes.</p>
<p>You seem to have a variety of interests and don’t seem to be particularly leaning towards one direction or the other. I wouldn’t recommend picking a school based off of the strength of one major, unless you are absolutely sre that’s what you want to do.</p>
<p>$80,000 in 5-6 years after landing a job is too ambitious with just a bachelor’s degree. Raises do not happen that quickly. Even if you are making $60,000 in your first year, you won’t be making $80,000 in 5 years unless you get a master’s degree.</p>
<p>I’m assuming given your language (report card, AP classes) that you are still in high school. You have until you are a sophomore in college to choose your major. What you should do is narrow down your choices to a few, then take some classes in those choices when you get to college. Take some physics, take some computer science, take some engineering classes, take some chemistry. Take a history. The ones you don’t major in will count towards general education requirements or electives.</p>
<p>If you like science and solving math problems, computer science and physics, as well as most engineering fields, are great fits. You could combine the two with biology and go for biomedical engineering, but that isn’t offered at a lot of schools. If you are interested in energy production, nuclear engineering would be a great choice, but environmental engineering could be as well (or just environmental science).</p>
<p>If you are looking to build a college list, just pick colleges with a range of majors that sound interesting to you. You might pick a school with an engineering program (or at least a 3-2 agreement) or with a variety of majors in the sciences (which seem to be primarily where your interests lie, with the exception of history), and then test out some classes to see what you like.</p>
<p>Wow, I think that would be hard to start narrowing down. There are some LACs that might have the right combination since they usually have special focus which might include film. A university would obviously have the widest range of selection but just may not address your wide interests, you might be funneled into a specific college. Maybe try doing a search on schools with film but also graduate a higher percentage of STEM majors than average and go from there.</p>