Physics, Chemistry, Engineering, English Literature, Political Science, Comparative Religion,
Business Administration, and Computer Science are going to be hard for you if you expect
them to be. If you're interested in them and want to know something about them, then
they won't be hard for you.
And if you're still high-school age, then you may have the beginning of an idea of
what you're interested in, but you don't have the foggiest clue yet of what you're
good at.
Yes it is a possibility. There is no competition for a Pullitzer in Physics, Chemistry, or Engineering.
Yes, that is possible. The sciences of physics, chemistry, and engineering do not depend upon the ability to write essays.
No, it will not be hard.
The Nobel Peace Prize is a separate category to the others. The categories are; Physics Chemistry Medicine Literature Economics Peace
I'd say no. Back when the earth was cooling and I went to engineering school, physics, chemistry and engineering profs didn't care if you could communicate with other members of the human race (since many of them couldn't) as long as you got the answers to their quizs and homework right. Employers, on the other hand, often prefer graduates who can communicate both verbally and in writing.
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.
Speaking as someone who is in the engineering field i can tell you that calculus serves no purpose at all for me. Everything is just done with a calculator or a computer so it's all just a bunch of hogwash they put you through for Engineering school that you will never use in the real world unless you are to become a program writer or work in physics.
There are tons of jobs out there for you to be when you grow up. You can become a doctor - if you really are interested in medicine. If not, a nurse - helping doctors and patients. Or maybe you're into the medical tech jobs? If not health/medicine: You could specialize in the sciences? Become a scientist of your own special field of interest, such as: Chemistry - Organic Chemistry, Environmental Chemistry, Analytical Chemistry, etc. Biology - Microbiologist, Marine Biologist, etc. Physics - Physist, etc. Or maybe you're interested in becoming an engineer? Those careers make a lot of money. Or you could go into Architecture? It's a mix between physics, engineering, and art. If you're not interested in Science or Health or Engineering: Go into the Arts and Humanities field. Become an editor? a writer? a publisher? Work in public relations? Working as a Lawyer maybe? Figure out the hobbies and interests that YOU love. Eventually, along the road you'll figure out what type of job you'll love! Remember this is about you! Don't pick a job because someone told you to go into that field.
which writer is good for reading chemistry for class 11. pl suggest some name
engineer, engineering trainee, proposal writer, technical writer, industrial design examiner, supervisor, project manager, director, consultant, instructor, etc.
If you'll complete your engineering course, let the "bad essay writer" aside, and go ahead. It is not mandatory to be a good writer in order to become an engineer.However, you need to master your native language.
No