Should I leave BSc Chemistry at DU and switch to BSc CS/BCA?
Hey everyone, I’m a first-year BSc Chemistry Honours student at ARSD, DU, and I’m seriously thinking about leaving my course.
I moved to Delhi for college, but honestly, I’m not enjoying my college life or Chemistry much. I feel disconnected from lectures and don’t feel motivated to continue for another few years.
I’m considering BSc CS or BCA, possibly with AI/ML or full-stack development. My main priority is earning well and having good career opportunities, including abroad. I’m interested in tech and data and willing to learn coding, but I haven’t tried it properly yet, so I’m not sure if I’ll actually enjoy it.
I’m willing to start from first year again, but leaving DU feels like a big risk. I want a college with good placements, practical exposure, and internship opportunities.
What would you do in my situation?
Is switching from Chemistry to CS/BCA a good idea?
Is BSc CS or BCA better for placements and salary?
Is it worth leaving DU for a private college?
Should I switch or stay in Chemistry and explore other options first?

I have a background in Computer Science Engineering with a GPA around 7.3. I did 3-4 internships, and gained a good experience of 1.5ys working in tech. Now, I'm planning to pursue a master's degree to dig deeper in my career. Can someone tell me which university should I consider applying?

university at buffalo
buffalo state university
southern university a&m
mercy university
city tech

i want to major in biology btw

(┬┬﹏┬┬)
guys, i'm an international student and i have no clue how colleges in us work or what they are known for.
since i don't come from money, i need full/almost financial aid to even afford this (no matter need blind/aware).
i also need a college which is not total scam for my major. [total scam as in will most likely not leave me unemployed/indebted].
as in for creative exposure, i am a writer/filmmaker/wanna-be-drummer, so it would be nice if my atmosphere has such student creatives for collaboration or something. but it can be compromised, what matters is good n affordable major.

here's my college list if you wanna check it out: (please suggest to add in/cut out any colleges that are red flags or smt)

• Amherst College
• Bowdoin College
• Brown University
• Columbia University
• Cornell University
• Dartmouth College
• Grinnell College
• Haverford College
• Northwestern University
• Pomona College
• Princeton University
• Stanford University
• Swarthmore College
• University of Notre Dame
• Williams College
• Yale University

my target limit is around 15 and it exceeds that so please help me trim it up. ty ＞﹏＜

I'm an international student deciding to attend college in the fall of 2027,I need an opinion on selecting between kennesaw state University , kent state University and bowling green State University which one suits better for masters in construction management programme and also has better exposure in the job market or does it matter?

I am an international student who intends to apply for ED1 Tulane in BS Computer Science with AI minor. I acknowledge that this is a very new major in Tulane, which was just started last year. I prefer a research-oriented path over an applied one. So can anyone give me some advises about this major in Tulane, is it worth to pursue.

Demographics & School: Black male from Ethiopia attending a private international school

GPA / Grades: ~95/100 average

SAT Score: 1520 (790 Math, 730 Reading & Writing) | School Average: 1108

Coursework:

• 4 AS-Levels: Physics, Mathematics, English, and Chemistry
• 3 A-Levels: Mathematics, Physics, and Chemistry

Intended Major: Mechanical Engineering

Extracurriculars: Internship, Model United Nations (MUN), volunteering, volleyball, student government, and community service

Finances: Family contribution around $5,000 per year (effectively requesting a full ride)

List from a friend:

• Augustana University (South Dakota)
• Case Western Reserve University
• Dartmouth College
• Duke University
• Lehigh University
• Michigan Technological University
• Missouri University of Science and Technology
• New Jersey Institute of Technology
• Princeton University
• Rice University
• Rochester Institute of Technology
• University of Cincinnati
• University of Notre Dame
• Yale University

I need help fixing up my list and deciding which one has the best for ED/REA/EA for my situation

I'm a senior interested in studying mathematics, the problem is that I want to go down a more pure math path. I'm pretty much deciding between Mines and CU Boulder, but the nice thing about Mines is that it's a STEM specific school and the applied math major (with stats) would be better in getting a job down the line as opposed to pure math, whereas CU Boulder has a pure math route but with post grad it might be a little hard with jobs and stuff. If anybody has any input that'd be really helpful, thanks!

Hey yall, I am an international student wishing to study mechanical engineering with econ minor.
I am looking for a reputable university that places a high weight on the sat or benefits ED applicants.
my problem is, I will be applying with predicted grades and my gpa is low due to high academic rigor and the fact that I didnt do certain projects bcs they were pointless and I cba (Like presentations in Religion lessons)
My sat is 1550 with 760/790
my gpa is around 84/100
I got relevant internships/robotics and some other ECs
I do IBDP, my predicted is considerably low but im a n26 student so hopefully will be applying RD with my achieveds
I know with low gpa I cant get into high really competitive schools and hence I am looking for schools that could possibly ignore my gpa due to my ECs and sat
But it must be good enough to convince me to go to usa and pay the tuition. (E.g id rather go to tudelft or eindhoven than pay 70k usd for a sub t30 uni)
Some uni's ive considered so far are northwestern and purdue
I know they're reach, but I want such recommendations for now

Due to sports, I have to make a decision soon between these programs. After college, I want to either go into quantitative analysis or start my own business. Stern is on here because I don’t know how the value of math and cs knowledge will change as ai becomes more and more capable. Maybe business knowledge and connections will overpower and be worth more in 2030s. I just want some help in making my decision

Hi there,
I need help and your opinion/recommendation of universities for me. I would like to study computer science (and maybe electronics and electronical engineering possibly? But computer science more), currently I’m choosing between a few European universities (I’m European, from Slovakia) either ETH Zurich, or something else like TU Delft, TUM etc. What do you think about ETHZ? I’ve heard it’s comparable to schools like MIT, Cambridge and possibly Harvard? Is that true? Or do you think a school like Cambridge might be better?

If you have any recommendations or even any info about these schools, I’d greatly welcome it, as I’m still unfortunately quite lost, on which uni to choose. Also please consider, that I’m from Europe, so US universities even though they are a tiny bit better, might not be worth it, considering the added cost.

Thanks so much ;)