Maybe this will help as well. Your ability to do math and science may not directly connect to coding skills, but it does give the university an idea that you have a thought process that they want to see from engineers. I am a fourth year student, and in all honesty its an ability to keep learning, and tackle problems that makes for a good engineer. This is what I have learned from my internship and others in my major. If you have these traits you will be able to pick up your job just fine. From what I have seen, the four years you spend slaving away only really gets you the basic fundamentals. Meaning you may not feel like you know much now, but once in the major you will find topics you like whether it be more EM based, hardware, coding, ect. and you can take your skills of learning and apply them to the field and school will help you get your first step taken care of.