The person who wrote this question can not possibly be good at math, because
math is very logical, but the question is loaded with terrible logic.
It's hard to decide where to begin. I'm just going to pick a couple of the biggest ones,
and leave the subtle points for other contributors (who are sure to have a field day with
this one):
-- Where is it written that one person can't be good in "different" subjects ?
-- Science and engineering are not different. Math may not be the most important
talent needed for science and engineering, but it's definitely in the top three.
-- I left high school with a small math scholarship. Now, I'm quite active here
in the
most active individuals in this category, I'm not afraid of the tough questions,
and I've been awarded a few trust points. Yet somehow, I've made my living
as an Engineer for the past 40 years, and I married a scientist.
yes
Being good in math won't hinder you in anything, as long as you can keep it to yourself on dates. As far as physics, chemistry, and engineering go, you need strong math skills for all of them.
Not normally, that describes most (of us) engineers,
-- No. You should not be ashamed of yourself. -- No. If you fail science and engineering, that won't be the reason.
nothing and everything
The BU Metropolitan College has a different focus from the BU College of Engineering and the two cannot be compared in terms of one being better than the other. While it is possible to begin in the Met College, you would have to transfer to the Engineering College to obtain an engineering degree.
something Its biggest contribution was to encourage learning and academic discourse after centuries of these being stifled or neglected. Without these nothing can progress in science or engineering. (I abjure as meaningless the word "technology", whereas Engineering, in any of its disciplines, is the application of Science to practical ends).
To qualify for many jobs in Civil Engineering a college degree is almost always necessary. Degrees in science or mathematics being common for many of the types of Civil Engineering jobs.
No. the bachelor's in science degree (BS) is a general degree category from which many specific programs or study (majors) fall. In other words, it could be a bachelors in science degree in engineering (engineering being the major), or a bachelors in science degree in biology, or physics, nursing, etc. Typically, within the United States the bachelor degree falls into two categories; bachelor of arts, and bachelor in science. Outside the United States there are bachelors degrees that have other categories, but within the US the two I have mentioned are the most common. Thus, it is a bachelors in science degree, with a major in engineering.
If being referred to in a general sense, no. If it is part of a title, such as "The Science Department" or "Bachelors of Engineering", then yes, they should be capitalized. If you are referring to the acronym "S.T.E.M.", then they should also be capitalized in that instance.
science is real and pseudoscience is fake
Agricultural engineering is the engineering discipline that applies engineering science and technology to agricultural production and processing. Agricultural engineering combines the disciplines of animal biology, plant biology, and mechanical, civil, electrical and chemical engineering principles with a knowledge of agricultural.