Can I become software engineer without maths?

The short answer is : Yes, you can become a software engineer without maths.

Is math required for computer science engineering?

The answer is – there are certain subjects of mathematics like calculus, probability, statistics, linear algebra, linear programming etc that are purely related with computer science and computer programming. So computer science engineering students are by default expected to be good at Math.

What math is important for computer science?

Discrete mathematics, linear algebra, number theory, and graph theory are the math courses most relevant to the computer science profession. Different corners of the profession, from machine learning to software engineering, use these types of mathematics.

Do you need to be good at math to become a computer engineer?

You don’t need to be a math wizard but you do need to be good at math if you want to become a computer engineer. There are actually two main reasons for this. First, bachelor’s degree programs in computer engineering or computer science, which are the two most common educational preparations for a career as a computer engineer, are math-intensive.

How hard is it to get a good degree in Computer Science?

Rigorous computer science programs typically require you to take a large amount of math anyways, so many of the math requirements are knocked out. Further, you should realize that many upper division computer science courses are very proof based and “mathy”.

Is it hard to become an engineer?

More than the fear of crashing or blowing off a finger, they are afraid of the “math” that it takes to become an engineer. Granted, a small percentage of graduate engineers will work in a R&D setting that will require high level math. However, the reality is that the vast majority of engineers that graduate will work in industry.

Is it possible to get into computer science without mathematics?

You won’t get far in it without mathematics either in terms of getting an education or in terms of practicing it. (You might be able to work in a few branches of it without directly using mathematics, and needing only the structural discipline that I discuss below, but you will have a hard time getting to that point in the first place.)