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, anything that is not a major in computer science, programming, or something similar, will only contain (at the most) a few introductory courses in computer programming - nothing very advanced. The details will most likely vary from one country to another, and within one country, from one college to another.
The umbrella answer is that any field of engineering which does not deal with computers or automation will have the least programming. This includes civil and structural engineering (building bridges and other infrastructure) and geotechnical and mining engineering. However, you should expect to use programs as a user in all engineering domains, i.e. Autocad, etc.
Technical writing gives you insights on how to carry out your job activities. It can specifiy on what needs to be done when certain situations arise. This type of writing gives structure and clarity whatever job you need to carry out. It is a guide for professionals who have questions about an issue that is not easily answerable. It is difficult to answer this question since you did not specify what your chosen field is. I cannot think of any relevant analogies to apply to this situation. Just think of a situation that you might be in and you need to find a very specific solution to a problem, techinical writing would give some suggestions or procedures to follow on how to resolve the problem. The more complex the problem is the more likely technical writing can give you a foundation or at least a reference point to start with. In the end it is up to the individual on how to use technical writing to their benefit and to the benefit of others.
u need to have M.E degree in any engineering field at least. if u have experience in teaching it's well and good. is it necessary to have BE as a basic degree or MCA in enginnering discipline is eligible
point contact has the least junction capacitance
Not writing essays should not be the decision point for choosing a major.
Pretty much all(or most) of them, the only ones that are the least writing intensive are the natural sciences as well as engineering. Computer science is also writing intensive in a sense that you have to write and edit code over and over again.
African American studies.
more liberal type college and majors. psychology is good but you will need at least masters for it to worth anything. philosophy is good but has no practical uses.
This is quite possibly the least intelligent way to choose a major that I have ever seen. Science and Engineering majors generally don't have to write many essays for their core classes. Like everyone else, though, they'll have to write essays in their general studies courses.
Some studies suggest that the average college student changes majors at least two times in their college career. This is talking just about averages, however, and every school and every student is individual about switching, and how they allow students to switch.
No, college and law school (at least in the United States) are two different things. A student is required to have a attended college before applying to law school. Typically college is 4 years and law school is 3 but those numbers can depend on majors, etc.
In the 2008-2009 Bulletin fo San Francisco State University it states that "Most students change their major at least once while attending college." Can anyone provide more specifics?
No matter what you study in university, you have to write essays and reports, however, the university majors that have less writing usually fall under the mathematics and science spectrum: Math Economics Engineering
See you need to love writing now because i myself didn't liked writing but when i started solving equations by writing by myself i was able to do great.Writing makes you confident and you will be able to retain more.Do every question at least once by yourself and do point the step you make mistake.
Remember that pediatrics is a specialty. You first must become a registered nurse (RN).That being said, I was surprised to find that Brown does not offer a nursing program. At least I could not find that program listed under Browns majors. However, just in case I overlooked it, click on the related links section (College Board) indicated below this answer box. It will take you directly to a list of majors particular to Brown University.Remember that pediatrics is a specialty. You first must become a registered nurse (RN).That being said, I was surprised to find that Brown does not offer a nursing program. At least I could not find that program listed under Browns majors. However, just in case I overlooked it, click on the related links section (College Board) indicated below this answer box. It will take you directly to a list of majors particular to Brown University.Remember that pediatrics is a specialty. You first must become a registered nurse (RN).That being said, I was surprised to find that Brown does not offer a nursing program. At least I could not find that program listed under Browns majors. However, just in case I overlooked it, click on the related links section (College Board) indicated below this answer box. It will take you directly to a list of majors particular to Brown University.Remember that pediatrics is a specialty. You first must become a registered nurse (RN).That being said, I was surprised to find that Brown does not offer a nursing program. At least I could not find that program listed under Browns majors. However, just in case I overlooked it, click on the related links section (College Board) indicated below this answer box. It will take you directly to a list of majors particular to Brown University.Remember that pediatrics is a specialty. You first must become a registered nurse (RN).That being said, I was surprised to find that Brown does not offer a nursing program. At least I could not find that program listed under Browns majors. However, just in case I overlooked it, click on the related links section (College Board) indicated below this answer box. It will take you directly to a list of majors particular to Brown University.Remember that pediatrics is a specialty. You first must become a registered nurse (RN).That being said, I was surprised to find that Brown does not offer a nursing program. At least I could not find that program listed under Browns majors. However, just in case I overlooked it, click on the related links section (College Board) indicated below this answer box. It will take you directly to a list of majors particular to Brown University.
None, all students are required by school policy to take general education courses which has writing components in them. Although writing skills are not a strong indicator for a successful career in the workplace as well as in school subjects, you need to at least know how to write a resume, a memo and an email. If you cannot do these, then hewston, we have a problem.