Is it possible to be good at maths but bad at pyhsics?

Lets just say I got an A in AS Maths but an E in AS Physics, so yeah, if you're planning to do Biology or Physics at A level then be prepared to learn a lot of theory, especially in biology, you have to know a lot of stuff in a lot of detail.

My predicted grade in maths is 7 and my predicted grade in physics is a 6. I really want to get a 7 in physics! I can do all the maths part and whizz through it but I can't do the actual theory part of the physics, same goes with biology, there is tooooo much info and tooo many key words, I can't keep up!! I really want to do biology at a-level, but the specification for the new biology 9-1 is HUGE! Is their a correlation between your maths and biology/physics skills??

i loooove maths and am good at it but i haaaate physics and am bad at it

Is biology a-level mostly related to topics you do in GCSE?

It is not bad. There are so different reasons why students are bad in natural sciences, but good at mathematics or vice versa. Most students have great skills in mathematics, because they have a good sense for logic, but hardly interest in sciences. That is my personal experience.

I find biology and chemistry really interesting, but fail to remember things in biology, in chemistry i'm totally fine. But physics despise, but i'm doing my best to get a grade 7! Biology honestly i love, but there is sooo much things to take in

OMG ME TOO!! I tell people that and they say how is it possible to hate physics but like maths. And i'm like because physics is boring and a load of gibberish, no offence to the physicians out there.

My predicted grade in maths is 7 and my predicted grade in physics is a 6. I really want to get a 7 in physics! I can do all the maths part and whizz through it but I can't do the actual theory part of the physics, same goes with biology, there is tooooo much info and tooo many key words, I can't keep up!! I really want to do biology at a-level, but the specification for the new biology 9-1 is HUGE! Is their a correlation between your maths and biology/physics skills??

That's probably because you do not understand the fundamental principles and have tried to learn the subject by memorising equations only.

Have you tried posting questions in the Physics Study Help forum and getting targeted help in there?

It really is not difficult as long as you understand the fundamentals of why things behave the way they do.

Start with one topic, master it, then move on to the next. Don't try and jump around topics to start, or you will indeed find it hard to memorise and make sense of everything.

Steady state progress not big bang learning ! lol.

Of course this is possible. Yes, there is a correlation - science is very mathematical. The difference is that maths is more about applying the methods you know, whereas science (especially at GCSE) is just learning stuff. You're just going to have to memorise what you need through practice.

I will however say that when you get onto A-level (at least for Physics and Chemistry, the two I do), science becomes a lot more mathematical and you're tested more on applying your understanding than remembering stuff, so hopefully it will suit you more.

One more thing: remember that in the grand scheme of things, a 6 isn't that bad.

Yes, I do agree a grade 6 isn't bad, but I really want to do dentistry at university (has been my dream for 10 years, being serious), and they say that you need your a-levels results, but you also need the gcse results of a grade 7 (at least grade 7 in 6 subjects) because it is really competitive.

Well, if you work at it, improving from a 6 to a 7 shouldn't be too hard. Be sure to do plenty of practice questions. If you struggle on recall-type questions (you know, those annoying 1-markers or those "State 3 things..." questions), do extra practice on those. It's stupid and pedantic, but you just need to learn the exam-spec definition and just recall it on the day.