I am an electrical engineer, but finished school almost 10 years ago (hard to believe).
I only had to take statics my first semester, after that I didn't have to take any other class (such as fluid dynamics) other than some materials chemistry classes that were really ouside the electrical engineering area.
You will take a TON of math classes (Calculus 1-3, differential equations, linear algebra etc) before you get to do any of the more fun design classes (on the electrical side). Most of the fundamental classes are math, math and more math just applied to solve various fundamental problems. After graduation you won't be doing nearly as much math as you did in your undergrad studies though.
Do try to get an engineering internship if you are interested in being an engineer. I did and had plenty of fun building stuff, learned two new programming languages and got to test things till failure.
I was horrible at statics and chemistry as well.
I only had to take statics my first semester, after that I didn't have to take any other class (such as fluid dynamics) other than some materials chemistry classes that were really ouside the electrical engineering area.
You will take a TON of math classes (Calculus 1-3, differential equations, linear algebra etc) before you get to do any of the more fun design classes (on the electrical side). Most of the fundamental classes are math, math and more math just applied to solve various fundamental problems. After graduation you won't be doing nearly as much math as you did in your undergrad studies though.
Do try to get an engineering internship if you are interested in being an engineer. I did and had plenty of fun building stuff, learned two new programming languages and got to test things till failure.
I was horrible at statics and chemistry as well.
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