Yes, in fact it is almost a prerequisite. It takes considerable imagination to solve problems in both math and science. Good mathematicians and scientists both require both halves of their minds. Some people use only half their brains, and thus limit their ability to fully appreciate even "right" brained stuff like music, art, and literature. A good book on art and science is, "Godel, Escher, Bach: An Eternal Golden Braid."
Nope
Left brained people are usually good at math and sciences. So if you are good at math you should do well with science and engineering. The key here though is that you study. Just because it's easier for you to understand the concepts in math and science doesn't mean you don't have to do the work necessary to achieve good grades.
Right-brained students often excel in subjects that involve creativity, imagination, and holistic thinking, such as art, music, drama, and creative writing. They may also perform well in subjects that require a strong ability to visualize and think spatially, such as geometry or design.
Left-brained students are often more analytical, logical, and detail-oriented, while right-brained students are typically more creative, intuitive, and holistic in their thinking. Left-brained students may excel in subjects like math and science, while right-brained students may thrive in areas such as art and music. It's important to note that most individuals use both sides of their brain, but may have a dominant hemisphere that influences their learning preferences.
NO. The left side of the brain is believed to be expert at language, numbers, critical thinking, logic and reasoning. So if you are good in math, it is most likely that you are also good in writing. It is more appropriate to say that Engineering is for people who are interested in Math and they are left-brained people.
Being right-brained typically refers to having a preference for creative and artistic thinking, as opposed to the left-brained preference for analytical and logical thinking. Right-brained individuals are often described as imaginative, intuitive, and emotionally expressive.
Yes...and no. Most left brained people are very logical and analytical which can lead one to believe that the 49% left brained population of the world tends to be better at more logical subjects.
Of course they can. Just because you're using one half of your brain doesn't mean you can't use the other. You might have trouble focusing on math because you're most likely inclined to be more interested in the music.
That's hard to believe, unless it's conceptual science, then people need to be good at math to learn science
Yes. Most people are either math and science oriented or language oriented. Few are naturally good at both. Most people are either left brain dominant or right brain dominant. If you are left brain dominant you are better at math and science, right brain dominant is better with languages.
Math is analytic, a priori and can be done in a classroom or at home and deals with numbers. Science is descriptive, analytic and a posteriori, it deals with the natural world, usually it is conducted in a lab or by observing the natural world. Science also uses math to make predictions that can then be further empirically tested. Some people consider math a kind of science. A priori= prior to experience or observation (testing) A posteriori= After experience or testing
because science is not possible without math..