<p>Hey guys, I am pretty good at math but a B/B- kid when it comes to physics. Since Engineering is the application of math and physics, I was wondering whether I will make a good Engineering student or not. This makes me question: Which group of students usually become good engineering students? Do I really need to understand Physics completely in order to become a good Engineering student or somewhat idea of Physics will be fine? Or what should I study if not Engineering? I like math and physics but I simply don't get physics as much as others do.</p>
<p>I think a better question is “Will I make a good Engineer?”, since that is the object of the game. If you are curious in how things work and why they work in excruciating detail, it’s for you. If you’re not sure, it’s not.</p>
<p>You should be fine. Engineering isn’t all about physics, but it uses the principles and laws of physics along with the theorems of mathematics. And you don’t necessarily have to enjoy physics to enjoy your engineering major since it seems like few people do haha. I suppose it would be important to really understand the the physics topics that relate to your engineering major (like you should understand electricity if you’re in electrical engineering of course).</p>