> I just graduated from primary school in the US. I want to be a programmer, but I never once took a programming class.
Normally I would say "that's okay, you've got plenty of time to do that in secondary school (middle/high school)". But then you go on to say this:
> Most of my peers still have NO idea what they would like to study, even though some of them are paying $10,000-$20,000 to go to college.
If you just graduated from primary school, why are your peers going to college? That's quite odd. I suspect, in declining order of likelihood, that either "primary school", or "college", or "peers" is an error...
Normally I would say "that's okay, you've got plenty of time to do that in secondary school (middle/high school)". But then you go on to say this:
> Most of my peers still have NO idea what they would like to study, even though some of them are paying $10,000-$20,000 to go to college.
If you just graduated from primary school, why are your peers going to college? That's quite odd. I suspect, in declining order of likelihood, that either "primary school", or "college", or "peers" is an error...