Hope for Jackie Chan to welcome the New Year In the limited study time, how to choose the subject that can bring the greatest score improvement? This is a concern for every student. On February 13, 2024, Xiaoyu from Anhui Province shared her insights on this issue, let's listen to her thoughts together.
First of all, Xiao Yu pointed out that there is a significant difference between science and liberal arts in terms of input and output. The learning effect of science varies from person to person, some people only need to put in 20 points of effort to get a perfect score, while others can only get 20 points even if they go all out. The key is the difference in thinking ability, not the level of effort.
Physical chemistry is the most differentiated subject in high school, and even if students with poor academic performance switch to liberal arts, this polarization still exists. However, due to the implementation of the scoring system in chemistry, points are given according to rankings, so the difference in grades is not obvious after the assignment of points. In physics, although the raw score is calculated, the total score is limited to 100 points, which also limits the degree of discrimination.
With the emphasis of mathematics on basic calculations and its obvious plate characteristics, the effect of brushing training is better than that of physical chemistry. Even a bright student needs to put in 50 points of effort to get a perfect score. For the average student, the return on investment of 100 points is no longer 20 points, but 50 points. Therefore, mathematics has become a subject with relatively high input and output.
English, on the other hand, is a purely input-to-output subject. As long as the difference in ability is not too large, it can almost be said that the more you invest, the more obvious the score increase. Even a smart student can't get 100 points with 50 points of input.
As a result, many smart "lazy" students often struggle with English, while those who are hardworking but have average qualifications can get the best rewards in English.
As for liberal arts such as political history, because the answers are relatively open-ended, it is not the standardized logical reasoning of science, so what is needed is to figure out the intention of the person who wrote the question, not his own opinion. This ability is not exactly the same as the thinking ability of science, and learning these two subjects well requires another kind of talent. Moreover, the embodiment of liberal arts ability is more obvious in the workplace.
An excellent science student is able to solve all kinds of problems and is an excellent worker. And excellent liberal arts students are excellent managers who can figure out the psychology of leaders and customers, can make them happy, and are excellent managers.
Overall, each subject has its own unique characteristics and learning methods, and choosing the one that suits you can get the most improvement in a limited time.