Can someone look over my plan?

For your cardio, running slow and easy will burn more calories and is less likely to cause injury than "run as fast as you can" without warmup.

What's your starting exercise history or fitness level? What's your current height, weight, and age?

Without knowing those things, it's hard to give you sensible advice. (Since you're in school, I'd infer that you're somewhat young, but "how young" matters. I'd also infer that you consider yourself overweight, but specifics matter there, too.) I assume when you say "CAL DEFICIT - 1500-1700cal a day", it's 1500-1700 that you're eating, not that you've cut that much below maintenance calories.

In general, I agree with others above that 1500-1700 gross calorie intake is unlikely to be minimally adequate for a young male who is very active. (While 3rd parties' calorie needs don't determine yours, I would think it still might reasonably give you pause that a non-large li'l ol' lady like me loses weight on several hundred calories daily more than that!)

If you've not been routinely active before this, this is too much exercise load to start with. (That's probably true even if you've been moderately active before.) The best plan - for fitness and weight loss both - is to develop a plan that's a moderate, manageable challenge at the start, then to increase gradually as that routine becomes easier.

Recovery - between workouts - is where the magic "rebuilding better" happens. Don't short-change that. The sweet spot, IMO, is a total exercise load that maybe causes a few minutes of "whew" after each workout, but leaves you energized for the rest of your day(s), not exhausted and dragging.

Don't go max effort on all your cardiovascular (CV) exercise. Elite CV athletes don't do that, and they have the best professional advice money can buy. The general rule for good CV training is a large percentage of lower-intensity work of relatively longer duration, and a smaller percentage of higher intensity work. Even then, IMO beginners should go all moderate intensity (on the CV side) for the first few weeks to create an endurance foundation, then add small amounts of higher intensity once or twice a week.

I infer that you're young, and that sometimes comes with a perspective that change happens fast - many months seems like a long time - and that it's best achieved through going one's hardest for a short-ish time. That's not how it works. The best reward is a sustainable life routine that first gets you fit and to a healthy weight (plus general good health), then keeps you there long term, ideally forever.

Focus on good life balance, and long-term thriving. The best route to that is a sensible, step-by-step, sustainable moderate approach.

As a bonus, once you learn the patient planning, self-assessment, and plan-adjustment skills that build gradually to achieving huge goals over a period of time, those very same skills can be applied in other parts of your life: Education, career development, financial planning, and more. It can be life enhancing, I promise.

Best wishes!