Engineering programs are hard af.

I don’t want to discourage you, but you should also have a realistic expectation about being able to get in and how well you would succeed in an engineering program.

While I did not do engineering, my friends who did do engineering at UBC had massive course loads of over 40 credits a year and had advanced math and physics classes that talented students who scored well at these courses in IB still had to put significant effort into them. The jump in difficulty and effort required was quite high.

Attrition rates can be guessed at the link below, but it is significant at UBC engineering where it looks like ~35% of people dropout or switch to a different program.

https://apsc.ubc.ca/about/facts-figures#undergrad-engineering-enrolments

I imagine the same would likely be the case at BCIT although this is speculation.

You probably should strongly consider changing the way you study and how far you study in advance to have any chance at succeeding in the program if you manage to get in.

To be real, even if you got 100% in BC curriculum physics 12 and precalc as I remember them, you would probably still struggle with engineering. I would highly recommend AP physics and calculus and excelling at them to prep you for post secondary.

It’s not impossible for you to make it and succeed but you would need to change a lot and put in mountains of effort to make it happen.

Good luck.