I've read the first thread when it was posted originally, but I didn't think it would have continuation.
Here's what I have to say. Your parents want what's best for you. They may be wrong in some things but I do not doubt their sincerity. Personally, I agree with them not wanting you to work while you study. Working in college puts you under a lot more stress than you think it does and it can bring your grades down. Working or getting internship during summer/winter vacations is totally fine, and you should do it IMO unless you also take summer courses. However, it is just not worth working in the fall/winter/spring while you are in school just to earn extra 4K in cash, which is what you can realistically expect by doing some part time job. Extra 4K a year are simply not worth the risk of bringing your GPA down and possibly losing your grants/scholarships if you have any.
What I do not agree with your parents is not letting you socialize. That's just plain wrong. Socializing with your peers, building friendships is important.
I also think you under appreciate how much your parents do for you. They provide you with roof, food, and they pay your tuition. Some people have advised you to GTFO. You could do that, but you'll find it's a hell of a lot more expensive than you think. You'll have to get your own clothes, food, utilities, rent, gas, car sticker, car insurance, car maintenance, and most of all tuition. Many people rack up enormous amount of debt when in school and it typically takes them at least 5 years to pay it off. You have a chance to walk away from school debt free while making decent amount of money. That is worth A LOT.
Ultimately it boils down to this. Yes, there are some things your parents are doing wrong, but their house, their rules, yes, they are expecting a lot of things from you, but they also provide a lot. You have three options as far as I see.
1. Try to make amends and go back to the way it used to, finish school as soon as you can, maybe take extra course here and there. Socialize as much as you can in school. Don't fret about your living situation or your parents.
2. Move out. Follow general advice that's been given, see if you can move in with a friend for the time being, if you cannot, your only choice is to go back to your parents if you do not want to end up homeless. Apply for scholarships, grants, start looking for job. It's the toughest option of all.
3. Make amends with your parents, and then plan your getaway. Find job, find place to live, then leave. It's sort of like with a job, don't quit your current job until you sign on with the new one.