It can be. The attitudes of your prof will determine how much writing you'll be asked to do, as well as what the accreditation requirements are in your program.
In some programs, you're expected to write progressively more- when you've just started studying the subject, you're asked to take in existing information rather than generate new information, but by the time you finish your studies, you should demonstrate the ability to contribute to the body of knowledge in your field.
Style doesn't count for as much in technical writing; you simply have to communicate clearly. I've just looked at a page of unanswered questions, and the fact that you don't have any glaring grammatical errors in yours puts you in pretty good standing.
It will be difficult to make a successful career if you cannot write papers to explain yourself.
Yes.
he was a great leader and he was an amazing at math and science
i believe to be smart,a good leader, great in science
You're going about it backwards - great opening lines and titles come last. Write the book first, then the great line will come to you based on what you've written.
My answer to this question is mediocre, it answers the question but isn't that great.
On the contrary, you will need a lot of math to be good at science and engineering, so if you are good at math you have a good start, at least.
You need a BS in Applied Science and a MS in environmental engineering. This website offers great information about the industry-www.ecojobs.com/environmental-science-and-engineering-jobs.htm
I was extremely disappointed when the gourmet meal I spent the day making turned out to be only mediocre. After a summer with a math tutor, my son's math grades went mediocre to marvelous. Lacey entered the competition with high hopes only to finish with a mediocre score.
Romans absorbed ideas from them, and because of it, made great advances in law, literature, engineering, art, architecture, technology, science, along with many other areas.
I believe it is somewhere between great and mediocre.
it will be unwise to think that engineering is for good mathematicians who cant write essays, some are great writers it depend from individual to individual
At least, you have a good chance. You'll need a lot of math in engineering. Also consider whether you like science in general, for example, physics.
Yes, it is good choice. But also an engineer need some writing ability.
Utah State University has great aerospace program. They are involved with the engineering and science of airplanes and rockets.
Engineering requires good writing skills and the student is expected to write professional quality reports in most engineering schools. This skill can be developed by taking professional report writing courses in addition to english composition. I have known dyslexics who became engineers and this and other disabilities present challenges that can usually be overcome or compensated for. A good special education program would be recommended for significant learning disabilities.
It will be difficult to make a successful career if you cannot write papers to explain yourself.