The fact that you are good at a prerequisite does not imply that you are any good at the subject itself. There are other prerequisites for being good at science. These may include non-academic qualities such as aptitude, interest.
Engineering is "applied science", so math is certainly a prerequisite. You need to be good in science in general, too.
Homework helps you to learn science and remember what you've learned better.
I think that is a awesome topic! Lots of people are interested in this kind of stuff so good choice!! :) xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Science and maths are of course interrelated. But it is not necessary that a person good at maths are good at science.
i think i know
in science
That's hard to believe, unless it's conceptual science, then people need to be good at math to learn science
A science/chemistry degree, nursing, or, if you are really good, a business degree. Most places only hire good looking people (if you notice). In the UK - Chemistry until A-level (aged 18) is a prerequisite, with a good maths and English qualification and a knowledge of biology. The rest is up to you. These people should know: http://www.mcphs.edu/
no
People that would be good at being a material scientist, are people that are good at science. Also people that are good at math. Because you need those two to be successful in anything with science.
The science of good eating is nutrition. Nutritionists help people plan healthy diets.
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."