When choosing subjects in high school, which combination is the most embarrassing?

For many of our first-year students and parents, they may already be struggling with the subject selection issue. So, which combination is the most difficult and most tricky? The answer may surprise you, it is – Physics and Chemistry. First of all, we all know that physics is recognized as the most difficult subject in high school. In the new college entrance examination model, materialization binding seems to have become a trend. Once you choose physics, in order to avoid being restricted in choosing a major in the future, chemistry has almost become a must. In this way, the combination of materialization and chemistry sets the tone for the high difficulty of this subject selection. Biology is often called the liberal arts among the sciences, while geography is the science among the liberal arts. Therefore, whether it is physical transformation or physical transformation, it can be regarded as a combination of science as a whole. However, when politics is added to the mix, things change dramatically. As a purely liberal arts subject, politics is paired with the purely scientific subjects of physics and chemistry, which undoubtedly greatly increases the difficulty of learning. Many people may say that the so-called liberal arts thinking and scientific thinking can be acquired through cultivation. This is true, but the combination of materialization and politics requires you to cultivate both rigorous scientific thinking and dialectical liberal arts thinking. This is undoubtedly a huge challenge for most students. Many teachers will recommend the combination of physics, chemistry and politics because it has the most subjects that can be applied for. Indeed, this combination has great advantages in professional selection. However, if you study carefully, you will find that there are actually fewer majors in the Physics, Chemistry, and Biology program than in Physics, Chemistry, and Politics. Huahuazheng is indeed a combination of \”complex talents\” that the country wants to select under the new college entrance examination model. But I have to admit that there are very few people who have both arts and sciences. Choosing material science and politics means that your physics and chemistry will have to be ranked with the science majors, and politics will have to be ranked with the liberal arts majors. It can be said that you are facing enemies from both sides. After the second year of high school, learning science subjects will become more and more difficult, and more and more questions will be required. At this point, politics will be unconsciously pushed to the margins. Maybe some students still retain the impression of politics from the first year of high school, and feel that they don’t need to spend too much time and can get high scores by memorizing it before the exam. But in fact, the difficulty of politics rises linearly in the second and third years of high school. If you still want to treat politics with the same learning method as a freshman in high school, you will definitely end up with a broken head. Therefore, if students are not developing towards compound talents, the best combination would be to study material science and chemistry and politics, history and geography. Don\’t easily choose the combination of great literature and great principles. After all, high school study time is tight and energy is limited, so it is crucial to choose a combination of subjects that suits you. Before making a choice, you must fully understand the characteristics and difficulty of each subject, and make wise decisions based on your interests, hobbies, learning abilities, and future career plans. Only in this way can you achieve better results in high school studies and lay a solid foundation for your future.