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Dunno where you're from but having a comprehensive, general education in the sciences is pretty common (and useful imho) and 12th is fairly simple if it's anything like the stuff in my country.
There's a lot more to work than just a job in a field using CS, you should explore since you are of that age. For example, robotics and graphics requires physics, industrial computing may need physics/chem, biotech and biomed and related research needs bio. CS can be applied almost anywhere, that a great thing. Further, CS may be very different from what you're thinking it is. -
joas18916yIf you don't feel like doing CS, then don't do it. If you have great problem solving ability and general knowlege in programming just get a job or training in work (working for free). The job may be relatively simple compared to CS, but you get to code and if you are motivated enough you can educate your self and advance in career that way.
I'm trying to decide how "high" I'm going to aim. Well I have at least a year until I have to apply to next school or just begin working full time. -
@RememberMe I mean this is true, but wrangling organic and physical chemistry, kinematics, fluid dynamics, thermodynamics, waves and soon electricity is beyond me right now
Related Rants
0. *gets on podium* All people being able to work together without yelling at somebody. For just a day if that's too hard.
*hops off*
1. A job in computer science without having to study all of physics and chem till 12th grade, It's a requirement here that you need to study all three sciences if you want to pursue just one, and I wish I could escape from it, it's stressful.
2. Not Dev related, but hugs.
rant
wk141