That should be rather obvious as these people seem to speak in math. Computer science to theoretical mathematics.
Yes
yeah
All of those topics are very heavy in math. If you have a good math background and are very good at math, these topics will be easier for you to understand them.
It would be advisable to avoid computer engineering/science for people who really hate math. The education required for computer engineering requires a lot of high level math, and chances are that a lot of sophisticated math skills are required for use on a daily basis even after getting a job in the field.
I'd like to imagine engineering is for anyone who can become competent enough in the skills required of engineers.
If you are good at Math, you can still get a high class job such as an accountant nevertheless.
That should be rather obvious as these people seem to speak in math. Computer science to theoretical mathematics.
Yes and no. Yes because many famous engineers have difficulty writing papers that are long and extended but no because in either case, they need to know how to write.
No
Very high, most engineers are not good at writing anyway, they are only good at the math and the numerical and logical processes.
Don't see why not.
Most likely science majors, math and engineering, but it's a good idea for dyslexics to improve their writing skills a bit.
no
NO
A person who has dyslexia but who is good at math can succeed in the sciences. Science depends much more on math, than it does on writing.
Not at at all, both fields are mathematics heavy.