I'm about to go to college.should I pick hospitality or civil engineering?
87441
I would choose civil engineering.  You will make more money in the long run & you will be able to choose any location in the world to work.  Hospitality is good too but there will be non traditional work hours & places.  That's just my opinion. Talk to experienced people in both trades for thoughtful insight.
1020841
I'm a Civil Engineer and the answer to your question depends on the type of engineering that you want to pursue.  Most types will require math and possibly science courses.  You need to choose the type first (civil, mechanical, electrical, etc.) then within those types you also need to consider what you want to do - do you want to do design, research, construction, etc.  If you like office work and are good mathmatically you may want to look towards design whereas if you like being outside and seeing engineering in practice you may go down a different path.  Set you path to your abilities and your interests.  If you enjoy something you will do better at it and this is a lifetime choice so think wisely.
433774
Since you like Physics you should definately do engineering.\n\nChemistry and Physics combine gives you option of Industrial engineering or Chemical engineering, or you can do dual major as Engineering with Physics.
675897
Check out biomedical engineering if you get a chance... that is really the hottest engineering discipline right now...\n\nBUT, I would choose electrical engineering since you can do SO MUCH with that degree: Power engineering, RF/microwave, computers, software, circuits, system engineering, nano-engineering.... \n\nI also know of some electrical engineers who work as mechanical engineers... so in any event you are never really stuck... \n\nAlso, know that electrical engineering is the closest engineering discipline to pure physics... \n\nBUT choose mechanical engineering if mechanical doo-hickeys fascinate you... you are good with your hands... you like math.... you are comfortable using CAD tools on the computer.... you feel comfortable in a machine shop.... \n\nIn terms of the JOB MARKET.... as long as you get good grades in college you will get a job... TRUST ME. Good engineers are a rarity... ALSO, if you learn a foreign language like Chinese or Korean than the job recruiters will be knocking your door down.
1053604
Physics! It's much more math centric, and more fun then chemistry!  Good luck.
361731
maybe civil engineering. but Tech is fairly dead unless your living in south east asia, or from india. \nand the more math you know, the easier computer science courses tend to be. \n\nYou should REALLY consider the Health care industry. they get paid a lot of money and they have a growing need, while tech is seriously declining or being outsourced to foreign countries.
613092
None is better than the other. It's about the major you fit in. I'm not sure what specific technical background you have. Sometimes one doesn't have to choose which one you want, because one only fulfills the requirements for either, not both.
344194
Go with what works for you. This may interrupt your life later on after college but for now just sleep when you want
1132545
Both are great choices academically. One has to know other concerns you have in particular to give the precise answer. My suggestion is to visit both schools and meet the dept. liaison officers and ask them every thing you want to know for each school.
7205
Well, it depends on what  you really like, and what you want to do after graduation, I am a biomedical engineer, and I can tell you anything you want about it, I mean if you like to work in health care facilities then go for the biomed, otherwise don't take it!
423891
Depends on your major but I will go with CU because I am applying to their masters program. However I have only lived in Colorado a few months so I don't really know much about them.
826771
If you are interested in architectural engineering I would look into UT Austin. They have a great program, I don't think A&M even has an Arch Eng program. Arch engineers have to be familiar with aspects of electrical, structural, acoustical, chemical and mechanical engineering. They also have to have a strong familiarity with HVAC.
538897
I suggest you to go for Non-medical stream. The reason is that a non-medical student after 12th can opt for any course anywhere in the world i.e subjects of commerce as well as of medical. But a commerce student in no way opt for an engineering course. Moreover it gives you a cutting edge over others with it's vast variety of fields.
1113169
Civil engineering usually pays the least, but is the easiest program and jobs are relatively easy to find once you've got the right certifications and licenses. \n\nMechanical engineering is reasonably well paid and is the most versatile degree, with a wide variety of jobs available.  If you know you like engineering but aren't sure what industry you want to be in, an ME degree will leave the most doors open for you.\n\nElectrical engineering is typically the most math-intensive, but usually offers some of the best paid jobs.\n\nChemical engineering also pays very well, but most jobs are in the petroleum or industrial chemical industries.\n\nMaterial Science engineering is a newer field, but some specializations within it can do very well.\n\nAll in all, you can go further with an engineering degree than just about anything else, even in business or legal fields.  Make sure though that you learn good writing and presentation skills, as these are what will set you apart from other very smart engineers.
512848
Depends on your application.  Try both, and see which one suits you best.
823728
ur choice is nice as travel and tourism field is growing fast but as for the study i"ll suggest u to study in uae because here in mumbai there r college for study travel nd tourism but job u will get with very low wages and if u do the same course with uae colleges then in job u will not only will get preference but  will get high wages instead of peanunts\nso it is better to invest before rather to suffer in future
750777
That really depends on what program you want to take.\nI graduated from George Brown College in Food and Beverage Management and I think the facilities there are EXCELLENT! The hospitality building has up to date facilities and is MUCH better than the same program at St. Clair in Windsor.\n\nBy reputation, Seneca is the best for high-tech stuff, George Brown is known for hospitality and nursing, and Humber i think has a reputation of being more like a University than a college. I haven't heard anything about Centennial.