Looks great. But just to clarify: in the context of a CS program, it's not about reading and retaining the entire books cover-to-cover, retaining everything, or doing 100% of the exercises. The professor will assign specific readings and exercises that track the lectures. Some will not use the textbook's exercises at all, and instead build their own homework assignments. You can typically find a PDF describing the assignment on a course's website, along with starter code. Typically there's a test suite that does automated grading. If you're lucky, you'll be able to obtain that and run it locally without a university login.

I spent the vast majority of my time and effort on the programming assignments, and while I did the readings, I didn't pore over the books that closely except when stuck. IMO, that's the way to do it. You want to think of programming projects, not books, as primary.

The part of my CS education I loved and still cherish was the evenings in the library with project partners, triumphantly flushing out one last segfault moments before the 11:59pm submission deadline.