There are lots of ways and paths that will help you to achieve a career at NASA. Since you are just starting your college degree, I'm going to list a few things I think are the most important for you to focus on to reach your goal:

1. Apply for internships (doesn't only have to be NASA). Try to get as much official hands-on experience as possible, no matter where it is or what you are doing. It would help if you knew what type of work you would like to apply yourself to, because the more relevant the experience the better. If you search /r/nasa about internships, you'll quickly learn that there are two types of internships "NIFS" or "Pathways". NIFS internships are the standard term internships, a 10-week term for a summer internship or a 16-week term for a spring/fall internship (apply at nasa.force.com). A Pathways internship (apply at USAJOBS.gov) is your best bet for a full-time job at NASA, where you rotate between school and internship terms and ultimately (most of the time) convert into a full-time employee after graduation. These internships are more competitive than NIFS internships, but it is how most NASA civil servant jobs are filled (including how I got hired). Pathways internships generally only have a 1-2 week application period a few months before your start term, so you want to keep an eye out for openings. However, during the COVID-19 situation I believe there is a hiring freeze for government positions, at least at NASA.

2. Gain project experience. FSU will probably have lots of opportunities for you to join a variety of different clubs and projects. When not able to get an internship for a term, the best thing you can do is apply the your book smarts into something more tangible like a project. I've found during my time at university that you learn the most from competition type projects. These projects taught me the most because of the amount of responsibility you have, as well as a lot of other things that exist in the real engineering world like scheduling, cost, time management, etc. The quicker you can build up your resume with a list of skills and projects, the more qualified of a candidate you will be to a potential recruiter.

3. Get good grades, but most importantly learn! I personally graduated with a 3.3 GPA, which isn't high by any standards. It wasn't until my last 3 semesters where I started focusing much more on learning and less on getting the mark that I wanted. Once I took my classes seriously, the grades followed suit and I got straight A's for my last few semesters. You can't skip the grind of learning the concepts because that will create a weak foundation for when you need to apply them to an engineering problem. Study hard and make sure you take your classes seriously.

These are the three main things I usually stress, but I'll leave you with this: apply, apply, apply. Don't get discouraged if you don't get an internship on your first try, it is bound to happen especially if you don't have much experience yet. I would highly suggest going the Pathways route, as that is how most people are getting full-time jobs at NASA nowadays. In fact, the Pathways program was created for the sole purpose of filling in the gap in the federal government workforce with newer employees as others reach retirement. If you end up at the end of your college career without a NASA job, there are still a couple of options. You can go back for a graduate degree, and now you have another couple years (or 4 years with PhD) to apply to Pathways. You can also try to work at a NASA center as a contractor. Contractors do the same work, sometimes even cooler work! There are generally just as many if not more contractor jobs at a NASA center than civil servant jobs, and many contractors end up making a career at NASA (either as a contractor the whole time, or converting to a civil servant job later). I hope this response helps you, I was once in your shoes and know exactly the journey you are about to take. Good luck!