If you have any background or interest in statistics, then majoring in statistics or something related can be a good idea. It can be used for quite a few things, especially publishing research.
Math is good for science and engineering of any type.
qualities of a good interpretative writer
If you really like math, you could go for a math major. Not a good major on it's own unless you get a PhD in it. Otherwise, any of the hard sciences/engineering (Physics, Chemistry, Electrical/Mechanical/Civil Engineering) have lots of math as well as lots of papers to write. The college career center should give good advice, as well as a college adviser.
Math, Engineering and the Hard Sciences(except biology lol), however, regardless of the major, you have to be good at some level of writing.
Most university majors will require you to write essays regardless, but there are some majors that don't emphasize a lot of writing: Economics Math Engineering Science(except biology and some fields of chemistry)
A good major would be in education. You could become a math teacher.
Attractive reports use good spelling, good grammar, full sentences, and interesting points. Mistakes should be corrected before handing in an assignment. Attractive writing means the writer develops his or her own writing style.
1. Writers should always have in mind a specific reader, real or imaginary, when writing their report and always assume that they are intelligent but uninformed. 2. They should decide on their exact purpose in writing. 3. They should use simple, concrete and familiar language. 4. They should check/review their writing from time to time. 5. They should make the paper as neat and as attractive as possible.
Math, physics, astronomy, architecture, actuarial science, statistics, possibly genetics.
Hieroglyphics is a form of writing that the Egyptians used.
its not reaaly if you want to fail but otherwise you need to and get good grades
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.