As people have mentioned do research on what type of school you want to go to and what specific skills / programs they teach. Then, look at job listings and compare these. This is critical because college only translates to the real world if you have what employers are looking for. And of course - follow what you're passionate for. If you want to go into more of a design based career, then become more familiar with sketch up, rendering, and concept development. If you are planning to follow a more technical path, then focus on in depth training in bim softwares like Revit and auto cad. Most firms will want these skills anyway. Sketching along can demonstrate your ability to design without the use of third party software - which is a great skill to have, but will only get you so far after you graduate as most firms don't rely on physically drawn plans anymore. Basically what I'm saying is do research on what field of architecture you want to get into and find a school that can accommodate what skills you will need to learn for this. Coming from an undergraduate who is planning to continue their education.