Which Science do you find the most difficult?

[Feraligator]

Seriously, for the past month, I've been revising for all the Sciences for the exam tomorrow. (1st July)
I'm still not even finished, because I'm finding Physics SO difficult.
The highest I got in Biology is an A, and the highest in Chemistry is a B. But Physics... I'm guessing I'd get something as low as an E.
I'd like to see your opinions on which is the most difficult out of Science and why.

 

[RainbowYoshi]

mmm.... Maths? and physics, because physics has alot of Math in it.

 

[Chris]

Maths counts as a science? o.o

Err, I was equally bad at all sciences. The only things I understood were (a) photosynthesis and (b) that the abbreviation for carbon monoxide = the initials of the guy I had a crush on in high school.

 

[Sheepish]

I really enjoy biology and chemistry (mostly the latter), but I'm pretty bad at physics and maths. Maybe my brain just isn't all that good at dealing with numbers and such, haha.

 

[laceydearie]

Almost any science besides biology and aspects of chemistry. I've never been good at math, and horribly failed at physics so.. yeah. But I do enjoy learning about the sciences.

 

[SockHead]

Science and Math shouldn't mix. Also I suck at biology. As intriguing it is, I'm not very good at memorizing names and all that jazz.

 

[Horus]

Almost failed my senior year because of Physics

 

[oath2order]

Chemistry and math.

 

[NikoKing]

My least favorite science is definitely physics. I was always more of the biology/anatomy/physiology type.

 

[Jake]

Math is science?


I chose chemistry and physics as I hate both of them. I like biology but I only like learning about animals. Once I learn about humans and plants ick

 

[Isabella]

I hate physics.......
I mean, the topic itself seems interesting but it's just so difficult :c You'd be lucky if you had a really good teacher that taught it. Mine wasn't that good.
My school went backwards and so now I have to take Chemistry my senior year. I heard it's really hard....

 

[3DS Lover]

Spoiler

Where are the other sciences? like

Astrobiology
Astronomy
Observational astronomy
Radio astronomy
Microwave astronomy
Infrared astronomy
Optical astronomy
UV astronomy
X-ray astronomy
Gamma ray astronomy
Astrophysics
Gravitational astronomy
Black holes

Interstellar medium
Numerical simulations in
Astrophysical plasma
Galaxy formation and evolution
High-energy astrophysics
Hydrodynamics
Magnetohydrodynamics
Star formation
Physical cosmology
Stellar astrophysics
Helioseismology
Stellar evolution
Stellar nucleosynthesis


Branches of earth sciences
Edaphology
Environmental science
Environmental chemistry
Gemology
Geodesy
Geography
Geology
Geochemistry
Geomorphology
Geophysics
Glaciology
Hydrogeology
Hydrology
Meteorology
Mineralogy
Oceanography
Pedology
Paleontology
Paleobiology
Planetary science
Sedimentology
Soil science
Speleology
Tectonics
Volcanology

Branches of life sciences
Biochemistry
Bioinformatics
Biology
Aerobiology
Anatomy
Comparative anatomy
Human anatomy
Botany
Ethnobotany
Phycology
Cell biology
Chronobiology
Cryobiology
Developmental biology
Embryology
Teratology
Ecology
Human ecology
Landscape ecology
Genetics
Behavioural genetics
Molecular genetics
Population genetics
Endocrinology
Evolutionary biology
Human biology
Marine biology
Microbiology
Molecular biology
Nutrition
Neuroscience
Behavioral neuroscience

Paleobiology
Paleontology
Virology
Molecular virology
Xenobiology
Zoology
Animal communications
Entomology
Ethology
Herpetology
Ichthyology
Oology
Ornithology
Primatology
Zootomy
Biophysics
Limnology
Linnaean taxonomy
Mycology
Parasitology
Pathology
Physiology
Human physiology
Exercise physiology
Systematics (Taxonomy)

Branches of chemistry
Analytical chemistry
Biochemistry
Cheminformatics
Computational chemistry
Materials science
Mathematical chemistry
Quantum chemistry
Inorganic chemistry
Organic chemistry
Physical chemistry
Theoretical chemistry
Interface and colloid science

Branches of physics
Acoustics
Applied Physics
Astrophysics
Atomic, molecular, and optical physics
Biophysics
Computational physics
Condensed matter physics
Cryogenics
Electromagnetism
Elementary particle physics
Fluid dynamics
Geophysics
Materials science
Mathematical physics
Medical physics
Mechanics
Molecular physics
Newtonian dynamics
Nuclear physics
Optics
Plasma physics
Quantum physics
Solid mechanics
Solid state physics
Statistical mechanics
Theoretical physics
Thermodynamics
Vehicle dynamics...

 

[Liv]

Spoiler

Where are the other sciences? like

Astrobiology
Astronomy
Observational astronomy
Radio astronomy
Microwave astronomy
Infrared astronomy
Optical astronomy
UV astronomy
X-ray astronomy
Gamma ray astronomy
Astrophysics
Gravitational astronomy
Black holes

Interstellar medium
Numerical simulations in
Astrophysical plasma
Galaxy formation and evolution
High-energy astrophysics
Hydrodynamics
Magnetohydrodynamics
Star formation
Physical cosmology
Stellar astrophysics
Helioseismology
Stellar evolution
Stellar nucleosynthesis


Branches of earth sciences
Edaphology
Environmental science
Environmental chemistry
Gemology
Geodesy
Geography
Geology
Geochemistry
Geomorphology
Geophysics
Glaciology
Hydrogeology
Hydrology
Meteorology
Mineralogy
Oceanography
Pedology
Paleontology
Paleobiology
Planetary science
Sedimentology
Soil science
Speleology
Tectonics
Volcanology

Branches of life sciences
Biochemistry
Bioinformatics
Biology
Aerobiology
Anatomy
Comparative anatomy
Human anatomy
Botany
Ethnobotany
Phycology
Cell biology
Chronobiology
Cryobiology
Developmental biology
Embryology
Teratology
Ecology
Human ecology
Landscape ecology
Genetics
Behavioural genetics
Molecular genetics
Population genetics
Endocrinology
Evolutionary biology
Human biology
Marine biology
Microbiology
Molecular biology
Nutrition
Neuroscience
Behavioral neuroscience

Paleobiology
Paleontology
Virology
Molecular virology
Xenobiology
Zoology
Animal communications
Entomology
Ethology
Herpetology
Ichthyology
Oology
Ornithology
Primatology
Zootomy
Biophysics
Limnology
Linnaean taxonomy
Mycology
Parasitology
Pathology
Physiology
Human physiology
Exercise physiology
Systematics (Taxonomy)

Branches of chemistry
Analytical chemistry
Biochemistry
Cheminformatics
Computational chemistry
Materials science
Mathematical chemistry
Quantum chemistry
Inorganic chemistry
Organic chemistry
Physical chemistry
Theoretical chemistry
Interface and colloid science

Branches of physics
Acoustics
Applied Physics
Astrophysics
Atomic, molecular, and optical physics
Biophysics
Computational physics
Condensed matter physics
Cryogenics
Electromagnetism
Elementary particle physics
Fluid dynamics
Geophysics
Materials science
Mathematical physics
Medical physics
Mechanics
Molecular physics
Newtonian dynamics
Nuclear physics
Optics
Plasma physics
Quantum physics
Solid mechanics
Solid state physics
Statistical mechanics
Theoretical physics
Thermodynamics
Vehicle dynamics...

I don't think your average high school student, or college student (depending on their major) would take those branches of science, therefore the poll consists of the four main sciences taken during a students' years of high school.

 

[Mr. L]

Biology.

I'm very good at math, so naturally the other 3 are really easy to understand for me.

 

[Cazqui]

All of them.

 

[Paint]

I looove Biology! But I hate Physics, yet somehow I'm getting better grades in it...

 

[Smokey]

All of them. I don't know all these formulas and ****. Maybe I should go to school more.... nahhh

 

[Marcus]

Well, it really depends on what level you are at with each Science.
I used to find Biology hardest, purely due to the vast content we had to purely memorise off by heart. However, recently I've gotten more than capable of doing that and now find it rather easy. Chemistry, on the other hand, starts off straight forward, but has started to (for me) and undoubtedly becomes the hardest of the 3 traditional sciences (Bio, Chem, Phys).

Physics and Maths are slightly different. They are very much down to each individual student. I grasp Maths quite quickly and naturally, so I find it (and Physics) relatively straight forward, at least at the level I'm currently at. However, I know of more than one example of someone who is very intelligent, but simply can't 'get' Maths.

So, to summarise:
Chemistry becomes a *****. It is, without doubt, the hardest Science.

 

[Gizmodo]

I got A*'s in Biology & Chemistry, but always struggled with Physics, so Physics!

 

[Yuna]

For me, I found that studying all of them up to GCSE level here in England (so, quite heavily up until the age of sixteen) I had no issue with biology whatsoever (in fact, I regularly got As on that if I tried at all), little issue with physics (as this permitted using a calculator very simply and having equations I could break down far more easily due to them concerning particular items or movements) and an incredibly difficult time with Chemistry (which was laden with numbers and equations I couldn't keep track of the logic and calculation of as they felt so far thrown from the actual chemicals we were working with). This may have been because I admittedly had little interest in anything of the sciences outside of a little biology and thus didn't really try with anything that took too much effort, but I have a feeling that being dyscalculic also contributed: with chemistry, we were dealing with a lot of equations and a lot of measurements, and that stuff just never flew with me in the time and circumstances we had to do it in. My brain struggled to keep track and would get overwhelmed and give up just the same way it would in maths lessons. Maths, however, at least had some logic I took to in that I was very, very good and had correct inituition with percentages, algebra and trigonometry even if I was hopeless with everything else. Physics, biology and maths (in some areas) all offered some situation or item or cell I was equating my calculations within, so I always had a framework to ground me and stop me losing track of the numbers - while chemistry got too much as soon as it became equation-based and I had no item or concept I could remember and feel personally familiar with to use as a basis for the calculations.

I'm definitely a humanities/arts girl!