The question is better phrased as: can one practice engineering without studying computers? The answer is sure, but very rarely can an engineer work without a computer these days. So, at least one needs to be a proficient user of computers; he/she does not have to understand how a computer is built or how keystrokes become characters on the monitor screen (sort of like a driver does not need to know car engines, but better knows the function of all the knobs and levers, and how to avoid accidents).
Math, physics, biology, and chemistry
Technicly no. Unless somebody writes a piece of code to make computers take over the world. Computers will be smart enough to run completely by themselfs without any human what so ever, but i doubt that computers will start to kill humans. because when they do that they will figure out that there is no point in further existence and will shut down
computers are important because without them your are lost and you will be dumb for life they will haunt you and take away your soal then u will be trapped they will drown u in the toilet and stuff toilet paper
it take heaps of studying and you have to be good at maths and English
some effects of studying are that you will do well when you take a test or a quiz and it shows the teachers that you know the material...
no
10 years
The French exam. Besides that, it all depends on what you are studying because if you are studying culinary arts or watercolor painting the exam you take will be much different from an exam given to you if you are studying nuclear science or pharmacology for example.
Television destroys study habits. Even having it on in the background distracts you, because the adverts are loud, and interesting bits of the TV show will attract your attention. ALWAYS turn off the telly before studying!
A lot.
Some people like to take study breaks when studying for long periods of time. A clock can help determine when to take a break, and also when to return from your break.
business analyst