Just about any engineering course that's not specialized in computers. You might want to try your hand at computer programming anyway; you'll probably need SOME computer programming.
Pick a math major.
You can't be good a everything.
Not necessarily, in fact, being good at math helps you calculate things in programming. You just need some practice and really good math and English skills
physics or comp-sci
Basically anything related to engineering or science - except computer-related subjects. Engineering majors are those that have the name "engineering" in their names, and a few who don't - such as economy and architecture. You probably shouldn't be afraid of programming; if you are good at math, you should be able to learn that, as well. At least the basic subjects which you are likely to encounter in any engineering course. Also, you'll need SOME writing skills for ANY higher-level career; once again, there is really no reason to be afraid of it. While you might not get a prize for your writing style, you should still be able to write simple reports on your work, for example.
Lots, biology and programming are not a necessity
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There are several, two of them already listed in your question, engineering, definitely not programming, and more.
Engineering is a profitable career that mathematicians enjoy. There are many fields that rely on math, though. A high level insurance position called an actuary requires a lot of math. Many people who get into programming of computers are good at math.
Pick a math major.
Majors with a lot of math: Physics, Chemistry, Computer programming, Accounting, Math, Engineering and Architecture.
Maybe a math teacher, mathematician, or a math (mad) scientist!Get it?
programming requires a lot of basic math and some basic algebra. it can be hard to get a good job at programming withought knowing much math.
Mostly any engineering major(except any computer related engineering disciplines), as well as a math major.
You can't be good a everything.
Science, especially physics; any engineering discipline; architecture; economics and finance; computer programming; statistics...
A good major would be in education. You could become a math teacher.