No, don't see how that relates so strongly to the job
No. You can take a course in composition, or get tutoring.
No. It is not true. There's no analytical way to make a statement like that.
No, that is not true, but it helps to write, especially technical memos, to document what you have done.. I hated essays at school, but have been an engineer for many years and now write many reports. But not everyone does that; just do your best.
No, it is not true because you can work to improve your writing.
No. But you might want to get better at writing.
No, that statement is not true. But that doesn't mean that if you're terrible at writing then you WILL be an engineer. It just means that there's no connection. I have made my living as an engineer for slightly more than 40 years, and I can tell you, from my observations and experience, that anything on the spectrum from functional illiteracy to world-class prose can propel a person into a career as an engineer.
No, that statement is not true. But that doesn't mean that if you're bad at writing then you WILL be an engineer. It just means that there's no connection. I have made my living as an engineer for slightly more than 40 years, and I can tell you, from my observations and experience, that anything on the spectrum from functional illiteracy to world-class prose can propel a person into a career as an engineer.
Not TrueA successful engineer needs to be able to write correctly and effectively. He need not be a creative writer or a clever essayist. Schools that teach engineering also offer (and usually require ) courses in scientific writing. Anybody who is smart enough to understand advanced math is smart enough to learn adequate writing skills. There is really not much difference between good mathematical writing and good engineering writing.
There are few true postulates that contain the word "never". Lousy scientists are the ones who cannot communicate. Pretty much the same holds for engineers. Both tend to grow into being able to communicate, possibly because hunger is a motivator.
In that case, he never became an Engineer.
In my understanding Emily Dickenson was a shut-in. I haven't heard of her writing anything but poetry, either.
Not really. You can always take a remedial course in composition, or get tutoring.