Not everybody can do well in computer programming, that is strong in mathematics. It depends on how your mind operates. For example a person that is Very highly dyslexic may be great at remembering things from years ago, but still be extremely bad at using those memories in order to make wise decisions in everyday choices.
This clearly shows that a person with only base skills in one area, doesn't always exceed at being good at other things branching off of that particular area. (i hope this makes since... hopefully somebody can improve this answer.)
well it is depend upon ur conceptual ability to implent the language in mathemetical terms.
Computer programming relies heavily on the mathematical sciences, particularly discrete mathematics. The scientific method is often employed to test and debug computer programs. Knowledge of other sciences, such as physics or a particular social science, may be useful in computer programming depending on the specific software being programmed.
Linguists study computer science because they want to study the syntax and semantics of computer programming languages, ideally to help further the development of the software engineering field.
Accounting, Engineering(except computer engineering, software engineering and electrical engineering), Physics, Chemistry, etc
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Computer engineering does require you to know how to program and your definitely going to do programming with computer engineering. As for a double major in Computer engineering and computer science, it depends on your school. But it may overlap each other a lot that it may not be offered as a double major. Ask your school advisor.
nothing and everything
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.
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.
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).
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Jim Woodcock has written: 'Software engineering mathematics' -- subject(s): Computer science, Electronic digital computers, Mathematics, Programming, Software engineering
Mark J. Johnson has written: 'A concise introduction to programming in Python' -- subject(s): MATHEMATICS / General, Python (Computer program language), COMPUTERS / Programming Languages / General, Computer programming, MATHEMATICS / Advanced
An MS in Mathamatics is what i read in one job add. but i'd shoot for a PHD. An entry-level Cryptologic job will require at least a BS in computer science, mathematics, foreign languages, engineering, telecommunications, computer programming languages, political science and/or international relations
Because it's all based on math.
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.
Computer programming relies heavily on the mathematical sciences, particularly discrete mathematics. The scientific method is often employed to test and debug computer programs. Knowledge of other sciences, such as physics or a particular social science, may be useful in computer programming depending on the specific software being programmed.
in computer