Science, especially physics; any engineering discipline; architecture; economics and finance; computer programming; statistics...
Math, Engineering and the Hard Sciences(except biology lol), however, regardless of the major, you have to be good at some level of writing.
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).
First, you have to do your homework so that you can understand the important subjects, such as math, physics, metallurgy... then you should go on to computer science, and electronics where you can learn about micro-controllers, actuators, sensors, stepper motors, data communications and other related subjects. THEN, once you have a good understanding of computers, AND physics, you might be able to build a robot that can do your homework... but it all seems a little pointless by then.
It isn't really harder. It just has more math and science, and some people find those subjects hard ... whereas others might really enjoy those subjects. It really depends on your personal preferences and skills.
no
Engineering is a profitable career that mathematicians enjoy. There are many fields that rely on math, though. A high level insurance position called an actuary requires a lot of math. Many people who get into programming of computers are good at math.
You might consider architecture, computer science, or just about any career that has "engineering" as part of its name.
Math is good for science and engineering of any type.
Pick a math major.
physics or comp-sci
It would be better if you make up your mind what you are good at, not just what you are NOT good at. Anyway, there are LOTS of areas which don't require much in any of the subjects you mentioned.
Maybe a math teacher, mathematician, or a math (mad) scientist!Get it?
You might like to do some engineering study.
In my opinion, it is not TRUE. Engineering courses have more Math subjects than English or Communication subjects. So if you're good in Math, you will be a good engineer someday.
Lots, biology and programming are not a necessity
other subjects in school dumbo
Math major are very intelligent and brainy compared to liberal art majors.