Well you are not forbidden, but it could potentially hurt performance.
Scientists and engineers can work in multiple fields, the main ones being in research or management.
A researcher has to be very good at writing essays/journals, where someone in management may not need to be as adept as they will mainly deal with emails, letters, contracts, etc.
No, not at all.
yeah
Yes
There are three syllables in terrible. Ter-ri-ble.
There are three syllables in the word "terrible" - terr / i / ble
No. It seems that you are actually encouraged, based solely on observations...
No. You can take a course in composition, or get tutoring.
Not really. You can always take a remedial course in composition, or get tutoring.
If you pass all of the schooling to be a Mechanical Engineer (BSc in Mechanical Engineering) Then you may practice Mechanical Engineering as an engineer. Other wise you cannot and should not be expected to be referred to as an Engineer. Additional comments: Depending on the work you are doing, you may also have to obtain a license or certification such as the Professional Engineer (PE) in the USA. If you can pass the tests and perform the work, you can work as a mechanical engineer - HOWEVER - if you are a terrible writer, you may find it difficult to do the necessary work and gain the requisite years of experience. A typical engineer will spend perhaps 1/3 of their time doing "engineering", i.e. design, calculation, testing, building, etc., 1/3 of their time writing reports, memos, etc, and 1/3 of their time in oral communication - making presentations, staff meetings, supervising, talking with vendors, etc. If one is terrible at writing, they will find it difficult to do all that is expected of a practicing engineer.
No, not at all.
No, that statement is not true. But that doesn't mean that if you're terrible at writing then you WILL be an engineer. It just means that there's no connection. I have made my living as an engineer for slightly more than 40 years, and I can tell you, from my observations and experience, that anything on the spectrum from functional illiteracy to world-class prose can propel a person into a career as an engineer.
yeah
Yes
Siberian huskies are excellent at listening, but they can be terrible at obeying.
No. But you might want to get better at writing.
There are few true postulates that contain the word "never". Lousy scientists are the ones who cannot communicate. Pretty much the same holds for engineers. Both tend to grow into being able to communicate, possibly because hunger is a motivator.
Don't see why not.