Accounting is math heavy. However, you should still work on writing skills since you need to be able to communicate by email and by writing reports in just about any field. Take a few more classes, keep a journal and over time, you should have the skills your need. This is much better than trying to avoid a subject because of a perceived weakness.
Math is good for science and engineering of any type.
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Math, physics, astronomy, architecture, actuarial science, statistics, possibly genetics.
In general, no matter what major you take, you need to do a lot of writing. However, it's mostly the humanities and social sciences that require a ton of writing(as well as sciences like biology, and biology related majors). The science, economics and engineering majors have less writing in them.
They study subjects like. . . math reading writing spelling and history.
Most university majors will require you to write essays regardless, but there are some majors that don't emphasize a lot of writing: Economics Math Engineering Science(except biology and some fields of chemistry)
It's hard to think of any because although many subjects and related careers are far more numerical than textual, in practice you must still be able to write "essays" - or reports - on whatever you are using the maths to analyse.
Study math! it is good for you and it can lead you to jobs that are not communication heavy.
Science, especially physics; any engineering discipline; architecture; economics and finance; computer programming; statistics...
reading, writing, math, history, science, and much more :)
Basically anything related to engineering or science - except computer-related subjects. Engineering majors are those that have the name "engineering" in their names, and a few who don't - such as economy and architecture. You probably shouldn't be afraid of programming; if you are good at math, you should be able to learn that, as well. At least the basic subjects which you are likely to encounter in any engineering course. Also, you'll need SOME writing skills for ANY higher-level career; once again, there is really no reason to be afraid of it. While you might not get a prize for your writing style, you should still be able to write simple reports on your work, for example.
A good major would be in education. You could become a math teacher.