You need writing skills for almost any work. For the actual job, it might be called "writing a report", instead of "essay", but you still need to know how to write. Just practice your writing skills a bit. It need not be your major strength, but you'll need SOME writing skills in any case.
Not really Math and physics are what make engineering
Yes, you have to be really good at maths, physics and chemistry.
Use your head ! Surely you must know enough about Physics and Engineering to realizethat in order to be really successful at either of them, you MUST be good at Math.Have you ever heard of Newton, Einstein, Marconi, or Steinmetz ? Maybe instead ofposting the same question on this site 75 more times tomorrow, you could betterspend some time reading a little bit about a couple of them. That'll give you a betteridea of the relationship between Math, Physics, and Engineering than I can.(And none of those guys was too bad at 1000-word essays either.)
They do, as do many fields that are not science.
Math is the language of all science, even biology.
By doing ics with physics,one can also become software engineer,hardware engineer and aeronautical engineer.Yes,an engineering which i really missed is telecommunication engineering and with this ICS ,you can do masters in atomic and molecular physics andgeo physics
Not really. Science Engineering deals basically with Math subjects. Therefore, if you're good in Math, you'll do good in Science Engineering.
-- Math is not a superstition. -- Neither is the statement that math is the language of Physics, Chemistry, and Engineering. I can't speak for Biology, as I have never studied it. But I could ask my daughter if you need to know.
Starting really from the roots... Math, algebra, physics (basic knowledge), some knowledge in biology/biochemistry and of course physical, organic, inorganic chemistry, quantum mechanics (probably). But don't be afraid... it's all part of the basic studies at University. JUST TO ADD TO ABOVE Quantum, very limited, depending on specialization. Main use is in inorganic chemistry, but unless your specializing in that, deep quantum is left for the physicists. Biology is not mandatory, unless you yourself would like to specialize in a biology related chemical engineering degree, such as genetic engineering. Just know your maths, physics, and of course, chemistry.
None. An electrical engineer is educated by an ABET accredited university. However, a solid high school educational background in math and physics may help one to master electrical engineering in college.
Physics and engineering in college are almost all math, so you should have no problem there. You may be bad at programming a computer, but perhaps you are not so bad at being a user. For example in electronic or mechanical engineering you will use very sophisticated CAD and math software, but as a user; not really programming as a software engineer does. But I would say not to give up yet on programming. Everyone goes through what I call the "sweaty armpits" stage of programming, but after that most people (especially people who like math) really take to programming.
No