No doubt you have a faculty/academic adviser at your school. Make an appointment and speak with him/her about your concerns, issues and questions about career options.
Plus, your college/university probably has a career counseling service on campus. Make an appointment there to meet with a career counselor to discuss your concerns and obtain knowledgeable guidance.
You can choose to change your major, but that may require at least another 2 years (4 semesters) of relevant classes at your college/univ. Do you have the funds to change your major and continue with at least 2 more years of college/univ. education before you graduate? Will you continue to be eligible for Federal student aid if you change your major and continue with school? (Ask a college/univ. financial aid adviser about the US Dept. of Education - source of Federal student aid funds - 150?ule regarding eligibility for undergraduate Federal student aid.)
No one here can advise you on a career path without finding out a lot more about your likes and dislikes, computer skill level (which seems pretty low for the classes you have already taken), personality, and other academic interests. Such advising will come with face-to-face discussions with your faculty/academic adviser and a career counselor at your school. Make those appointments SOON, so you can choose courses for a chosen new major next semester, if that is the path you will follow.
I also recommend you visit your campus library & ask a reference librarian to help you find these books there (or at another library - InterLibrary Loan) for you to check out, read and learn more:
Title: What color is your parachute?, 2012 (40th edition)
Author: Richard Nelson Bolles
Publisher: Berkeley, Calif.: Ten Speed Press, 2012
Title: What's your type of career?: find your perfect career by using your personality type
Author: Donna Dunning
Publisher: London: Nicholas Brealey, 2010
Title: Turning points: your career decision-making guide
Author: Diane Elizabeth Ducat
Publisher: Boston : Pearson, 2012
Title: 10 things employers want you to learn in college,: the skills you need to succeed
Author: William D. Coplin
Publisher: Berkeley, Calif.: Ten Speed Press, 2012
Available as a print publication and in e-book format
Title: Careers in computer science and programming
Author: Jeri Freedman
Publisher: New York, NY : Rosen Pub. Group, 2011
Unsolicited advice/Personal opinion:
Any good student goes above and beyond what is just taught in class.
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http://lists.webjunction.org/libweb/Academic_main.html Best wishes