Hardest school subject

Math of course, i just dont like it and im never gonna do

 

In high school it was math for me, I had to go to summer school a few times to take another exam

 

Well English has always been somewhat tough for me because of essays, but I think Chemistry would be harder. I find it difficult because of formulas, balanced equations, etc. to remember; it's like math in a more confusing manner.

 

Chemistry was the hardest for me I ended the year with a c barely passing the class.

 

I just AP Calculus, got a C in that class oh well

 

Math is the hardest for me

 

Nothing is hard for me because i really doing my best for those subjects will not be hard for me tho

 

chemistry sounds difficult, i don't know chemistry now lol and i'd probably forget because i don't use it, i want to learn things i'll use

 

Reading & Writing (English)

In high school I struggled hard with this subject. It used to bother me in class that my peers could understand what the teachers were requiring us to do. I had to be tested to find out i'm dyslexic. I guess it was the whole idea of seeing too many words and how I digest information? I had to take tutoring lessons after school so I could at least write an essay properly.

Overall, math was my favourite. Less words, just numbers and I aced that class, haha.

 

I think it's easy to assume that math is a hard subject, but I think it's relatively straightforward for the most part (with maybe a few exceptions like complex analysis on a plane or developing your own proofs). You recognize patterns and familiarize yourself with different formulas for the most part. It's the applications of math that's generally the hardest for people (i.e. science subjects), and not necessarily the math itself, because you have to understand what you're looking for and how to employ techniques to get there. Usually word problems are the trickiest, especially when you're just given the minimal amount of information needed to solve something; I will say that the real world is nothing like what you learn in school, because you're usually given the tools to work most things out for you.