ck is very impotant for engg. Student like as facial expressions , gestures. Symbol etc.
it is widely used in project work and also used to get better jobs by speech fluency.
No, it's not true, lots of engineers are very good with mathematics, physics and their engineering but they cannot write a good paper for their life.
Not really
On average they are as good or as bad as the general public.
ITT Tech is a good school for many different specialties. One of these specialties is engineers. However, engineering is a specialized degree and it is recommended that a student search out a school that specializes in this area.
There are no statistics for how many metallurgical engineers there are. However, like all branches of scientists, there are a good number of them, some engaged in fieldwork, some in research.
Not usually.
Bad aptitudes to communicate doesn't depend on the profession.
They are not necessarily so. Often engineers have fine minds and can do complex mathematics and are abstract thinkers etc. However, they are not always good communicators and not always good at writing papers. Quite often they can draft a paper and get another person to heavily edit to make more readable.
Verbal-linguistic intelligence is typically found in good communicators as it involves strong language skills, effective verbal expression, and the ability to convey ideas clearly through words. This type of intelligence is often associated with effective speaking, writing, and listening skills, all of which are essential for effective communication.
odcommunicators are born not made
I think your question answered itself
Good managers are able to delegate to ensure that their supervisors grow in their position. They are also good communicators.
As with all people, some engineers are and some engineers aren't good at written communication.
International Sportsworld Communicators was created in 1982.
Good communicators listen to other people the same way they want others to listen to them.
By nurture, good communicators are not born; they are made.
The Hands-On Guide for Science Communicators was created in 2006.