You'll need both math skills and writing skills. You should definitely practice writing essays. Not only will this help you in the short term, but you'll need writing skills later on for many different jobs.
The short answer is no. Physics, Chemistry and Engineering are nothing but applying math to the real world. So if you are good at math, you will likely do well. Writing becomes important with things like lab reports in school. In the real world, if you are going into one of these disciplines, writing may become important if you need to put together a technical document or wish to publish a paper on something that you are researching.
Generally all the science is needed! Engineering is often at the forefront in the physical manufacture, but any science would be needed to identify a need, come up with the theory and create the details depending on what is needed. For example, a new chromotography technology is likely to rely heavily on physics and chemistry.
maybe, maybe not its more likely to be Jebus
Your more likely to get a job, and you will probably get paid more for it.
Highly likely an art than a science, most people get the misconception that you have to be good at math to be a good programmer, but it's not necessary. In fact, creativity will serve a programmer very well meaning that if you're great with languages and essays, then programming and coding should be easy for you. I did computer science once, and I highly regretted it because it was too much programming which required creativity which is something that I don't possess. ========== May I suggest that engineering is creatively applied science? Computer programming requires both creativity and an ability to think very logically and follow set rules. Because following those rules leans more towards engineering than art, I'd lean towards programming being more engineering than art.
No.In fact, not being good at maths is more likely to compromise your chances.
Of course not. Certainly, you won't be bad at physics or engineering BECAUSE OF your math skills. You NEED math for physics, and both math and physics for engineering, so somebody who is not good at math is more likely to have trouble with physics or engineering.
It depends on what you mean. If you mean "more likely to fail chemistry and physics than to fail mathematics", then the answer is presumably yes. If you mean "more likely to fail chemistry and physics than some bozo who can't figure out how this 'multiplication' thing works", then no. In physics and (most kinds of) chemistry, a solid understanding of mathematics can only be helpful.
The opposite is true. You will more than likely be good at science.
First chemistry; after physics and mathematics.
First chemistry; after physics and mathematics.
Physicist and chemist
Most likely Physics, Chemistry(some levels), Engineering, Business, Finance, and Accounting. Economics also sounds good. However, it's completely impossible to escape writing essays altogether because it's a general education requirement and for sure, you will be writing occasionally. Before freaking out, note that the writing in the workplace is much easier than in college and university.
It's completely true for some individuals, and completely false for other individuals with exactly the same abilities. Given one single individual with that pattern of abilities, it's not possible to predict which group includes him. It IS known, however, that the individual is more likely to excel in Physics and Engineering than he is to fail them, if he has some INTEREST in those courses of study, regardless of his abilities.
The short answer is no. Physics, Chemistry and Engineering are nothing but applying math to the real world. So if you are good at math, you will likely do well. Writing becomes important with things like lab reports in school. In the real world, if you are going into one of these disciplines, writing may become important if you need to put together a technical document or wish to publish a paper on something that you are researching.
Search the websites of the universities you are likely to go to, and see what they say for "Admission Requirements." They will vary a bit, but for any kind of engineering you can't go wrong taking all the maths and science courses your High School offers, at the highest levels they are offered. But don't neglect at least one higher level English course.
No, it is not. It is possible, of course, but advanced sciences like chemistry, biology or physics require a good mathematical background, so if you are good at math, then you actually have a better chance in chemistry.