I’m currently in Year 11 in Australia and taking six subjects, one of which is Maths. I switched from Chinese in Context, but to be honest, I really dislike Maths. When I started Year 11, I was already dreading the idea of studying it, and now I’m stuck with it. I’m planning to drop Maths in Year 12 for sure, but I’m wondering if struggling with it this year or dropping it later will have any impact on my Year 12 experience or my future. What do you think?
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Dropping Maths in Year 12 can certainly have implications, but it ultimately depends on your future plans and interests. Here are a few points to consider:
Future Pathways: If you’re planning to pursue a field that doesn’t require advanced maths (like humanities, arts, or certain social sciences), then dropping Maths might not have a significant impact. However, if you’re considering STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics) fields, having a strong math background can be essential.
ATAR Calculation: In Australia, your ATAR (Australian Tertiary Admission Rank) is influenced by your subjects and their scaling. Dropping Maths may affect your ATAR, especially if it’s a subject that scales well. Generally, universities look for a balance of subjects, so think about how your choices align with your goals.
Skill Development: Maths teaches problem-solving and analytical thinking skills that can be valuable in many areas of life and work. Even if you find it difficult, consider if there’s a way to engage with the subject that might make it more bearable or beneficial in the long run.
Mental Health: If your dislike for the subject is impacting your mental health, dropping it could free up time and reduce stress, allowing you to focus on subjects you enjoy and perform better in them.
Consult Advisors: Talk to your teachers, academic advisors, or career counselors about your concerns. They can provide personalized advice based on your situation and help you understand how dropping Maths could affect your options.
In summary, while dropping Maths could affect certain pathways, it ultimately comes down to your future goals and what subjects resonate with you. Make sure to weigh your options and think about your interests and aspirations going forward.