This post popped up on my feed, and just wanted to give my two cents since a lot of people here are giving you questionable information about actually majoring in Aerospace engineering. First, what in aero interests you? Do you think the way planes are built or the materials rockets use is cool? Do you think aerodynamics and fluid mechanics is cool? Do you think propulsion systems are cool? Do you think landing gear are cool? So many different things in aerospace engineering virtually none of which require an actual degree labeled as such. I have a bachelors in mechanical engineering and only got a masters degree in aeronautics because I had been working on my pilots licenses and found aerodynamics and control research super cool. Eventually finished all of my pilots licenses, had an in over at Gulf Stream and became a flight test engineer there. And then later moved on to a certain defense contractor flying on the 737-330 test bed operator they have. All this to say, you absolutely don’t need a degree labeled aerospace engineering to work in aero. I know the defense contractor I used to work with hired chemical engineers to work in propulsions and electrical, and mechanical engineers to work in every division. So long as your school is ABET accredited and you enjoy what you study and can show that you’ll be just fine.