Couldn't fit the title I wanted in its entirety so see below.
So students who get an A* grade in English are more clever than students getting an A* grade in subjects such as Math and Science.
Don't you all think that I am correct. I've been talking to other TSRians and wanted to pose the aforementioned question.
Subjects such as Maths,Science etc. are easy, a piece of cake I to metaphorise(my new word) it.. Anyone can remember trends in ionisation energies but it obvious that remembering quotes requires a higher skill of dexterity. And also for subjects such as Maths - past papers are in abundance, and there are websites which spoon-feed you the material, i.e. Exam Solutions. Not like English - where you have to do all the work independently.
Subjects like Biology are particularly easy revise the book and there is your A*, not like English Lit where you could get asked so many different types of questions.
Subjects like Eng lit requires both hard work and natural talent - something that you only really need a bit-part work ethic to do for Maths and Science subjects.
It's much more difficult to remember the PEE structure and to quote what where and talk about all of the linguistic devices - whilst keeping under time management. On the flipside rearranging equations is second nature to everyone - not too difficult imo. I'll tell you what's difficult the amount of time you have to set aside in reading, and writing for REAL subjects like English Literature and History
I consider myself to be correct in my reasoning here, and so I don't want all you mathsy students having a go at me. There are no right or wrong answers in english, making it even more difficult to attain an A* and we have coursework making a large percentage of our final grade - whereas maths students - edexcel - have their grade solely based on the exams they take.
Lastly all of you maths and science students seething behind your computer screen, or phone screen if you are out and about - sit down you know I'm right
I hope you are not too mad.
Now discuss.