That should be rather obvious as these people seem to speak in math. Computer science to theoretical mathematics.
well, you gotta know physics and good communication skills because engineers work in groups on projects.
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.
It is invalid because the conclusion does not follow logically from the premise.
They are probably some of those people who just want to make money and are unhappy with their jobs.
Very high, most engineers are not good at writing anyway, they are only good at the math and the numerical and logical processes.
Most likely science majors, math and engineering, but it's a good idea for dyslexics to improve their writing skills a bit.
very slim, I never heard of another dyslexic engineer other then myself. The only way I got here though was through a lot of sweat, study, pain, hardship, extreme study sessions, and friends along the way to help you when you're down. In the real world you won't be alone like on an exam. So you always have time to double check your work which is Ideal for a dyslexic
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.
That should be rather obvious as these people seem to speak in math. Computer science to theoretical mathematics.
I'd like to imagine engineering is for anyone who can become competent enough in the skills required of engineers.
I would never say never. It's true that much of what engineers do, is written communication and drawings. Nobody just builds things on their own anymore. There has to be a team working off the same plans, checking each others' work. So part of the job would be harder for a dyslexic or dysgraphic, depending on the degree to which the condition exists. It may be less an issue depending on the type of engineering. However, nobody doing a job is equally good at every aspect of it. Greater skill in math, spacial skills, or other areas specific to the type of engineering, may be more valuable to a potential employer, as they are less common. Usually there are different projects or parts of the project to choose from, and people volunteer for, or are assigned, parts that best fit their skills and knowledge. And if the condition is severe, there are assistive technologies now for reading and writing.
23.8⅁⅋&ↂ↬⌘⋱% Not great. Actual I'm dyslexic and I finished my Master in Physics in top of the class, and I'm taking a Phd. But you know... you need to rewrite your works 10 times, and people always are stupid with you and they don't understand why are you a Phd student if your writing is so poor. In my case my main problem is the writing, the reading is not so bad, and the my Math is perfect. So I'm lucky I guess. But you will always be treat like a dumb person. Some times I help peoples with difficulties in Math and programing. One time I was explain a guy a simple algorithm, I did a mistake writing a simple word and he laugh at me. I think he was felling dumb, and that was a away to compensate, but it is bad you know.
well, you gotta know physics and good communication skills because engineers work in groups on projects.
Absolutely! One in five people are dyslexic, so there is probably someone in your immediate family who has some measure of dyslexia, whether or not they have confided in you.
Anybody can be dyslexic, left handed people, right handed people, people who use both hands. You need to look what dyslexia is mate, because this is a stupid question.
yh my friend is dyslexic she dreams some weird things :PMore information:Dyslexia has nothing to do with dreaming. All people dream, although not everyone remembers dreams.