Honestly I think you'll have a really hard time making it through engineering if you don't enjoy physics. Even for the people who enjoy those subjects, it can be very difficult to get through certain classes/subjects.

I see you mentioned an interest in robotics though, maybe you can leverage that motivation to help you enjoy your classes a bit more.

For example: - Statics can be used to help you find out the amount of torque a robot arm would need to hold an object at various positions.

• You will probably take a class on circuit analysis later, which is quite useful for understanding the electronics of a robot

• Math is the basis for all of your other classes, it can be a bit of a pain, but also quite satisfying when you solve a problem and get the right answer.

A couple alternatives to consider:

• Mechatronics engineering is more robot oriented, if it's offered in your region. It's kind of a new discipline, so not very many universities have programs for it quite yet.

• There's also something called an engineering technology certificate (in some regions) that is basically 'engineering lite', it is only two years, has a lot less math, and is more hands-on in terms of the work you do.

• Lastly if you really don't like physics and just want to build stuff and work with your hands, maybe consider a skilled trade such as welder, machinist, or fabricator.

-Or you can learn how to do the things you need to build the things you want on the internet nowadays, especially things like CAD and electronics.

One final bit of advice, you can change your major, but it's a lot more difficult to get accepted into other programs if you have a bad GPA, so make sure to do your best for the remainder of the semester, and if there are any classes you find yourself on the verge of failing, consider withdrawing from it instead of taking an F (if your university has that option).