lysine,
H2 bio is more of memorising and slightly less compared to
physics in terms of level of understanding. slightly
less. a hell lot more memorising of chunks and chunks of
text though.
if you are those who can easily master concepts and is adept at
calculations and theories, but hates memorising, physics might be
better for you.
what you take in jc really depends on ur course of choice in
uni. Do not condemn yourself to certain options
because of certain bad decisions you made in JC.
For example, to do most engineering courses in uni, you
must have at least 2 sciences(bio or chem + physics at H2
level). H2 Math is a must in ALL engineering courses.
Do not settle for any H1 science subjects. They
are totally useless in uni admission criteria. Even if you managed
to score an A in the end, uni will only consider H2 subjects for
admission.
Taking only 1 science subject (chem or phy) will allow you entry
to the faculty of science only. for physics, you have more options:
common engineering, civil engineering, mechanical engineering and
electrical engineering.
Note: NTU allows Science stream students with only O level
physics to apply for engineering courses, but these students will
have to take a one yr physic bridging module.
if you are keen to be a dentist or doctor:
though it is not specified that applicants have to study bio,
applicants with H2 bio stands a much higher chance than physics
students.
so, please do look through the uni courses prerequisite before
making ur subject choices in JC.
very detailed. H1 is really useless. Lysine. there is no point in
studying phy if u HATE it. you can go bio H2, but, but, really
really be prepared to put in a lot lot lot time and energy into it
in order to survive(so ur other sub will definitely be
compromised). If you just SLIGHTLY DONT LIKE physics, I still
encourage you to stick to physics.