Yes.
Of course; computer science is a very mathematics-oriented subject. Whether or not they can learn multiple programming languages depends entirely on whether or not that individual has the drive to do so.
Of course. Whether or not someone will do well as a programmer has little relation to their main subject of study.
Of course. Whether or not someone will do well as a programmer has little relation to their main subject of study.
It depends. It's probably the best type of person to start computer engineering and programming. I consider myself a strong math student and a good programmer. But I'm young and not experienced.
Mathematics, chemistry and physics form much of the basis of engineering - do well at those and you should do well in engineering. Mathematics is the only applicable subject related to computer programming, but being good at the other two subjects indicates both a logical mindset and good memory for information, which are useful skills in any computer-related field.
Depends on the person
Programming languages are important because they....well...help us make programs :) High level programming languages are especially important because they help abstract away all of the little details that are required in low level languages.
A system of symbols used to communicate is called a "language." Languages can be spoken, written, or signed and consist of a set of symbols (such as words or gestures) that convey meaning. Examples include natural languages like English and Spanish, as well as constructed languages like Esperanto. Additionally, symbolic systems like mathematics and programming languages also serve as forms of communication.
Notch wrote Minecraft using the Java programming language.
Of course, there isn't a reason not to, because mathematics is the language of economics, science and engineering(with the exception of computer programming).
Well, people who do well in computer engineering and programming are usually also good at math. If the student's grades are good, then maybe they should consider a double major. It's up to them.
While successful programming requires a certain grasp of mathematical concepts, there is no reason to expect a mathematician to be able to program well.