No. You do not suck. You can truly . . . whatever the opposite is.
No. You do not suck. You can truly . . . whatever the opposite is.
It's absurd to draw such a general correlation.
No. It is an absurd falsehood, to which no credence should be paid.
No, it is not true. It is false.
The short answer is no. Physics, Chemistry and Engineering are nothing but applying math to the real world. So if you are good at math, you will likely do well. Writing becomes important with things like lab reports in school. In the real world, if you are going into one of these disciplines, writing may become important if you need to put together a technical document or wish to publish a paper on something that you are researching.
No
Math is used to describe nature. Chemistry and physics are described by math and engineering is the application of these sciences. Computer science requires math because code writing and design of parts all require math to be proficient. If you study engineering at university you will take 2 years of calculus before you can get into pro school.
Yes
It depends on which field of engineering you are undertaking. If software engineering features to any degree then you'll probably struggle in that particular area but more generally, just being able to show an appreciation of programming languages, such as the inherent strengths and weaknesses, would be useful, even if you're not particularly proficient at programming in those languages. Ultimately, the best person to ask is the tutor.
Yes and no, yes because every field will ask you to write essays but no because it's more important to be good with math
A person who has dyslexia but who is good at math can succeed in the sciences. Science depends much more on math, than it does on writing.
Not necessarily. They may be difficult for you if you're the sort of person that thinks this question makes sense, though.