no
All engineers will at times in their career write papers and reports. The specific job type will dictate what percentage papers and reports will be written. For example, a design engineer will write a lot more reports than a sales engineer.
well no but thet will wright a report after they are done building or constucting an idea or project the are working on.
no
Quite common, there are 7 billion people in the world, there are a LOT less engineers than non-engineers.
No, in fact, they're terrible in it because they only know the numbers, they have a much more difficult time conveying their information to the audience who are non-engineers and who don't use "techno-speak" in their speech. They even have difficulty with handwriting, causing the paper to be illegible. That's why most companies have technical writers, because engineers who write the papers alone are at risk of putting the companies in bankruptcy.
No, many engineers are not good at writing papers. But they are more valuable to their employers if they can write reasonably well. In general, engineers are not that good at writing papers.( They even have issues with handwriting.
There is no "normal" connection between engineerhood and paper-writing talent. There is, however, a definite correlation between a person's interest, motivation, enthusiasm, and effort toward some activity, and his success at it.
Yes they are
No, it is not common for engineers to be unable to write essays and papers. Many engineers work on research, auditing, managing, quality control. equipment design, ,,, etc. All those categories of engineers sure learned and knew how to write reports and essays.
Some are, some aren't.
you have to order from PEO (pay for the papers)
4-1 previous question papers