Of course. Whether or not someone will do well as a programmer has little relation to their main subject of study.
Depends on the person
Programming languages are important because they....well...help us make programs :) High level programming languages are especially important because they help abstract away all of the little details that are required in low level languages.
No. Some languages are interpreted, not compiled.No. Some languages are interpreted, not compiled.No. Some languages are interpreted, not compiled.No. Some languages are interpreted, not compiled.
Yes, that's the rule in Python (and in many other programming languages, as well).
Highly likely an art than a science, most people get the misconception that you have to be good at math to be a good programmer, but it's not necessary. In fact, creativity will serve a programmer very well meaning that if you're great with languages and essays, then programming and coding should be easy for you. I did computer science once, and I highly regretted it because it was too much programming which required creativity which is something that I don't possess. ========== May I suggest that engineering is creatively applied science? Computer programming requires both creativity and an ability to think very logically and follow set rules. Because following those rules leans more towards engineering than art, I'd lean towards programming being more engineering than art.
Of course; computer science is a very mathematics-oriented subject. Whether or not they can learn multiple programming languages depends entirely on whether or not that individual has the drive to do so.
Yes.
Of course. Whether or not someone will do well as a programmer has little relation to their main subject of study.
It depends. It's probably the best type of person to start computer engineering and programming. I consider myself a strong math student and a good programmer. But I'm young and not experienced.
Depends on the person
Programming languages are important because they....well...help us make programs :) High level programming languages are especially important because they help abstract away all of the little details that are required in low level languages.
Notch wrote Minecraft using the Java programming language.
To become a hacker, you would first need to take a wide variety of computer science courses and become well-versed in all the different programming codes and languages.
Well, people who do well in computer engineering and programming are usually also good at math. If the student's grades are good, then maybe they should consider a double major. It's up to them.
No, you probably won't fail computer science. Probably. Mathematics involves logic and problem solving - which is a major part of computer science. Although programming is also a big part of computer science, there are quite a lot of branches to do with computers, and you don't necessarily have to work with programming. I'm good at maths and not so good at programming but I still did pretty well (better than all the hard-core programmers) in the computer science / programming class. If that's any consolation.
No. Some languages are interpreted, not compiled.No. Some languages are interpreted, not compiled.No. Some languages are interpreted, not compiled.No. Some languages are interpreted, not compiled.
Yes. I am not very good at math having struggled mightily to complete Calculus II, but have done rather well at programming. In my 30 years with computers I have seen that most software engineers and programmers use high level math rather seldom. There are many fields that need both high level math and computer science, but there are even more than require the ability to construct a logical flow where math is not involve at all.