No
Yes and no. Yes because many famous engineers have difficulty writing papers that are long and extended but no because in either case, they need to know how to write.
Most likely science majors, math and engineering, but it's a good idea for dyslexics to improve their writing skills a bit.
That should be rather obvious as these people seem to speak in math. Computer science to theoretical mathematics.
It depends, both science engineering and economics require a very good knowledge of higher level mathematics, mainly statistics and calculus. If your writing is sloppy, you may wish to type your findings and reports to avoid mathematical errors. In science engineering the smallest mistake such as an incorrect number or misplaced decimal can be the difference between a working experiment and a deadly one.
No it isn't.
yeah
no
you wont always fail
Don't see why not.
The following MIT degree programs are accredited by the Washington Accord:Computer Science and Engineering (Bachelor of Science)Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (Bachelor of Science)Aerospace Engineering (Bachelor of Science)Aerospace Engineering - Information Technology (Bachelor of Science)Chemical Biological Engineering (Bachelor of Science)Chemical Engineering (Bachelor of Science)Civil Engineering (Bachelor of Science)Computer Science and Engineering (Bachelor of Science)Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (Bachelor of Science)Electrical Science and Engineering (Bachelor of Science)Engineering - Course 2A (Bachelor of Science)Environmental Engineering Science (Bachelor of Science)Materials Science and Engineering (Bachelor of Science)Mechanical and Ocean Engineering (Bachelor of Science)Mechanical Engineering (Bachelor of Science)Nuclear Science and Engineering (Bachelor of Science)
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.
Engineering science has improved engineering and how precise engineers can be with the advancements in technology and new machinery.