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crazco
- 15
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i wonder if many people like me and think it physics that very hard and bio easiest.
I might be the odd person out then, 'cause chemistry's always been my worst subject (of the three), probably 'cause I couldn't relate stuff back to the physical world quite so easily as with the other two fields.crazco said:i wonder if many people like me and think it physics that very hard and bio easiest.
Female here, always rocked out bio and do well enough in physics to be finishing an engineering degree, never managed chemistry quite as well. I think some people just don't lean towards some fields and that's about it. And generally I'm the biggest cheerleader for/participant in inter-disciplinary stuff, so I don't think it's the left/right divide either.Proton Soup said:is your brain left/masculine, or right/feminine, or somewhere in between
story645 said:Female here, always rocked out bio and do well enough in physics to be finishing an engineering degree, never managed chemistry quite as well. I think some people just don't lean towards some fields and that's about it. And generally I'm the biggest cheerleader for/participant in inter-disciplinary stuff, so I don't think it's the left/right divide either.
Computer engineering, where girls are few and far between. I also have enough credits for a major in psychology, am a writing tutor, and will hopefully be starting a PhD in computer science next year. It works really well together if you think about it hard enough. And way back when I started, I wanted to make electronic children's toys.Proton Soup said:are you in bioengineering?
story645 said:Computer engineering, where girls are few and far between. I also have enough credits for a major in psychology, am a writing tutor, and will hopefully be starting a PhD in computer science next year. It works really well together if you think about it hard enough. And way back when I started, I wanted to make electronic children's toys.
The most challenging aspect of studying physics is the use of complex mathematical equations and calculations to solve problems and explain phenomena. Many students struggle with grasping the mathematical concepts and applying them to real-world scenarios.
Biology is a vast subject with a lot of information to memorize, including scientific terms, processes, and classifications. It also requires critical thinking skills to understand the interconnectedness of living organisms and their environments, which can be challenging for some students.
Chemistry is a subject that requires a strong understanding of math and abstract thinking. It also involves visualizing molecular structures and bonding, which can be challenging for some students. The use of lab equipment and performing experiments also adds another layer of difficulty for some.
One common misconception about physics is that it is only about studying motion and forces. In reality, physics is a broad subject that encompasses many other areas, such as thermodynamics, electromagnetism, and quantum mechanics. Another misconception is that physics is only for the "geniuses" and is not accessible to everyone.
To overcome the challenges of studying these subjects, students should make use of available resources, such as textbooks, online tutorials, and study groups. They should also practice regularly and seek help from their teachers or tutors when needed. Developing a strong foundation in math and critical thinking skills can also aid in understanding these sciences.