If I was doing something non high-tech, I might still be making cappuccinos or trying to write science fiction stories and send them into magazines. I like all my classes. But I like the challenge. I've taken a lot of math and science courses, because those are what you need to concentrate on to become an engineer. But I have also had to take things like English and psychology because colleges want you to know about a wide range of subjects no matter what your job is.
College is very, very expensive, and attending a smaller school first is a good way to save money.
Not only are they long, but they are very, very high as well. The coolest part for me was being able to walk through the fans. The blades are about 10 feet long each, and the thing in the middle that holds all the blades on has a little room in it that you can climb into with a ladder so that you can fix the fan if it is not working properly. I have done engineering calculations and computer programming, I have planned and given meetings, and a few other little things. When I get my degree I hope to be able to participate in more projects that offer more responsibility.