It's not a question of what you should take, but what you are required to take. This will depend on the engineering specialty. For example, electrical, electronics, mechanical, chemical, computer science, architecture, software engineering etc. It also depends on the educational level sought meaning, associate, bachelor, master, or doctorate. It also depends on whether you are pursuing the professional path, or technology path. Each can have a career path particular to itself. You really should speak with a career adviser at the college or university you attend for detailed information.
Maths and Sciences: - Physics - Chemistry - Algebra - Calculus - Computer Science
Your best bet would be to talk to a counselor to see what classes are required.
Yes. A college adviser can certainly tell you how to become and engineer and which classes to take. You could also attend a Tech school.
You will need a law or justice major and need to take the classes the college requires to graduate. Get a college catalog and talk with a counselor on what to take and when.
Every math course available.
The classes you take in Junior High are not a factor. The classes you take in high school do not really affect your ability to become an attorney. And, believe it or not, the classes you take in college don't really matter. Law students can have just about any degree and go to law school. I was an engineer with no thoughts of law school when I got out of college.
college prep classes Topic: Education Question Summary: Where to take college prep classes. Question Long-Form: I want to be prepared for when I go to college. Where can I take college prep classes?
If you are going to a holistic college, they have a program already lined up. If you are in a regular college, you should take nutrition classes and any classes like anatomy and physiology.
Music and a foreign language looks good on a college application
You should go to culinary school.
i would probably try to take AP classes or more European and outside Studies classes
geometry