Not at all true. You may have to work harder, but there is no reason why you can't succeed. Albert Einstein and Thomas Edison were dyslexic.
Schools and universities are now very good as providing support for students with a wide range of disabilities that include dyslexia and other related conditions. Help will always be available to make sure that a student's talents are allowed to shine despite the challenges. As a student (or parent) it is up to you to seek and request the help you want.
And dyslexia should be considered no more than a challenge. It is something that an intelligent, enthusiastic hard worker can overcome and it does not need to be a hindrance of any kind.
For those who have the condition, treat it as something to be managed and never as a reason to fail.
No
Engineer and Scientist
No, he is an engineer. Science, n. Investigation of natural phenomena. Engineering, n. Domestication of natural phenomena. Technology, n. Domesticated natural phenomena.
Engineer engineer engineer
Not really. You can always take a remedial course in composition, or get tutoring.
A marine biologist is a scientist. They study the Biology of marine life. The specific cluster would be a scientist - Biology - Fisheries. Of course as with all fields of science the cluster could be narrowed down even more or expanded to just science.
The ones that apply to their type of engineering.
A bachelors of science in engineering.
Usually a Bachelor of Science in a technical field such as Computer Science, Computer Engineering, Electrical Engineering, etc.
You can have a B.S. in engineering, which is a way of saying you graduated college in engineering with a "Bachelors of Science" degree.
A scientist who specializes in technology is called a Technologist, or a techno-engineer.
There are a variety of engineering jobs available that would use a computer. Some examples would be an engineer technician, an electrical engineering tech, a computer engineer, a computer hardware engineer, or even a computer software engineer.