No it isn't.
Not really. You can always take a remedial course in composition, or get tutoring.
Yes
That is not true; however it is important to have good writing skills in these professions as you must document on paper your work and conclusions. Don't neglect courses on writing and humanities as it will make you a better person all around and help you and compliment you in your science skills, particularly if you go on to college.
No. But you might want to get better at writing.
Not TrueA successful engineer needs to be able to write correctly and effectively. He need not be a creative writer or a clever essayist. Schools that teach engineering also offer (and usually require ) courses in scientific writing. Anybody who is smart enough to understand advanced math is smart enough to learn adequate writing skills. There is really not much difference between good mathematical writing and good engineering writing.
In order to be an explosives expert you need to be an expert in math and energy science. If you're serious about it, the Missouri University of Science and Technology offers a mining degree with an option to minor in explosives. They used to offer an exlosives engineering degree, but I guess that was discontinued.
Not really, but you should learn to write as well as you can because you will probably have to write reports and proposals. You can always get tutoring or take a class in composition. Don't let this get in the way of your dream.
No. You can take a course in composition, or get tutoring.
A type of engineering
He was a expert in Science
juvenation expert takes inventions and adds on to them
Uwe Hoppe has written: 'Methoden des Knowledge Engineering' -- subject(s): Expert systems (Computer science), Investment banking