It depends in what you know, if you do not know alot about computer troubleshooting etc etc you will obviously not do good but if you have a good amount of experience youll be fine
all types of engineering are tough, you are required to undergo an intense workload, taking classes such as calc, physics, and various other science courses, but depending on your work ethic, success is definitely possible
It is tough to say really. Engineering I would say but medical and judicial area as well. Electrical Engineering and Computer Engineering get paid probably the best in engineering but aerospace engineering isn't too far behind.
It is about the same difficulty as Mechanical Engineering. Where I went to school, it was in the same department and most of the classes were the same except the specialized aero courses.
It depends on the person, it can be quite easy or tough. All you have do is work hard and try to get a reasonable pass in it. Good luck
IIT Bombay is the top college for chemical engineering in India. It is very tough to get into such prestigious institute.
Yes. But they are also very interesting (...to some people), which offsets how difficult some subjects are.
Everything is a tough course if you don't pay attention in class, don't do the coursework, don't study, don't meet the prerequisites, don't have the aptitude, don't care, etc.
If you are considering getting a degree in engineering, you should keep in mind that it is tough work to complete all of the requirements to earn your diploma. Before you commit to an engineering program, you should speak with some civil engineering majors at the schools that you are interested in to get an idea of the amount of work that you will have to complete. You should ask if the civil engineering majors like the program.
In addition to the ability to work long and tough hours, an appropriate degree for work in new oil development would ideally include chemical engineering with specific emphasis on petroleum engineering. Other possibilities include mechanical or civil engineering degrees.
Basically, any university study is tough. In the case of engineering, you need to learn lots of math and science. However, being good an algebra is a good sign. Of course you'll need to learn quite a bit more than high-school algebra, but knowing this algebra is an important basis - you'll need it to study engineering. Also, it is an indication that you might be good at other, similar, subjects (i.e., more advanced math).
yes the advanced electronics courses and math courses needed are challenging yes the advanced electronics courses and math courses needed are challenging
Somebody who went to MIT told me aeronautical engineering was the toughest degree they had. So whether you are talking about high school or college courses, just think of any tough technical courses and you would probably have to take them.