I don't know where you are in your education, but usually in middle and high school, you'll be exposed to other subjects requiring the skills in which you are gifted. Right now, my guess is your set of skills only exposes itself in studying math, but soon, you'll find other things your great at as well. The following are some of those subjects that you may--or may not--find you're good at:
Math.
"Excellent."
all types of math
well, you gotta know physics and good communication skills because engineers work in groups on projects.
I'd like to imagine engineering is for anyone who can become competent enough in the skills required of engineers.
Math, science, history,
They study subjects like. . . math reading writing spelling and history.
Both math and English are important subjects to learn as they develop different skills. Math helps with problem-solving, critical thinking, and logical reasoning, while English enhances communication, vocabulary, and writing skills. It is beneficial to have a well-rounded education that includes both subjects.
The main subjects for a 5th grade curriculum are language arts, math, science and social studies. Language arts is comprised of the skills of reading, writing and spelling. In this day and age technology is also an important component of the skills needed to succeed in this communications age. Here is an excellent source to help familiarize yourself with what is expected of the fifth grade student: http://www.time4learning.com/education/fifth_grade.shtml
If you are good at Math, you can still get a high class job such as an accountant nevertheless.
it's called a mathematician. The study math
Of all the subjects I had in school I enjoyed math the least and yet, as a grownup I find that I need math in almost everything I do. From shopping tofiguring out my paycheck to paying bills and so on I use math constantly. So, YES you definetly need math skills as you grow older. Also, almost any job you get will require some math skills.