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I disagree. Philosophy really isn't difficult, the average degree programe for the subject would involve reading and discussion with some study of history. It's a useless degree. I agree where they placed it. However, I disagree with their palcement of environmental science, that should be in A or B as the subject covers a great deal of information and there is a great deal of chemistry, physics and maths involved.
@@vyshtoandeddu1662 I strongly disagree. In my eyes, the ranking is dependent on whether I can throw a random college student in the class and pass it. Saying that the use of the degree constitutes the difficulty of the program is wack. On paper it seems easy enough to do. But when you get to the process of doing the work, you will realize that it is 10 times harder than you thought. The reason why it is so difficult is because of the abstract nature of the concepts and the lack of consensus. By no means am I saying that it is harder than any STEM major, that is just comparing apples to pears. But because you have to be logically consistent within your writing and arguement while defending a complex stance, it is very difficult for the normal college student to do. The skills required to really succeed in a philosophy class is only found in people who really enjoy it. That being said, I think the base knowledge you need to succeed in a STEM major is significantly more, which is why I think that most STEM majors are above philosophy, but philosophy is the one of the hardest humanities majors aside from music, which constitutes the B rank.
@@michaelman6700 Do you agree that with almost all the subjects listed in the video, it also depends on the student? Philosophy can be easy or tricky, depending on the students ability. Some students will have trouble due to difficulties such as dyslexia, as philosophy is a text heavy subject. But you must remember, that even though one may be able to get sufficient, or even high marks and grades, this doesn't mean that they know the subject, as some have brilliant regeratitive memory and their learning style fits that. Also, some may find it tricky as they have test blindness, which really limits their ability to study parts of philosophy effectivly, I myself suffer with test blindness. Would you say that discussion or studying writings and teachings leads to a better education on the subject, or does that answer have to be given on a case by case review of the students?
@@vyshtoandeddu1662 I agree that it depends on the student. I never said it didn't. To answer your question, while the individual needs of each student should be considered, I think that discussion, studying, writing, and teachings are crucial in advancing ones knowledge on the subject.
It’s very difficult, probably S Tier. Neuroscience challenges you with not the typical biology and chemistry courses but also advanced neuroscience coursework. It’s especially useful if you’re a premed who wants to study neuroscience.
We didn't have a web development major at my school, but we had Management Information Systems (watered down CS but still fairly difficult)
bro why does the dude on the right look so annoyed when the other guy doesnt agree with his placement
We sometimes have beef 👀
Which major do you think is the hardest? 📖
Probably physics
What about information science ?
Please suggest me best book for full SAT exam
From our experience, Princeton Review is the best for practice tests, while Erica Meltzer provides the best teaching & explanations. We recommend this combination, but we're also working with a partner to get a special discount for SAT test prep for our viewers. Stay tuned!
lol typical American college conception of humanities - standards of writing are so low there
id have to disagree with philosophy placement. i think it deserves B
I disagree. Philosophy really isn't difficult, the average degree programe for the subject would involve reading and discussion with some study of history. It's a useless degree. I agree where they placed it. However, I disagree with their palcement of environmental science, that should be in A or B as the subject covers a great deal of information and there is a great deal of chemistry, physics and maths involved.
Envi is what the bio kids who cant handle bio do. its not difficult@@vyshtoandeddu1662
@@vyshtoandeddu1662 I strongly disagree. In my eyes, the ranking is dependent on whether I can throw a random college student in the class and pass it. Saying that the use of the degree constitutes the difficulty of the program is wack. On paper it seems easy enough to do. But when you get to the process of doing the work, you will realize that it is 10 times harder than you thought. The reason why it is so difficult is because of the abstract nature of the concepts and the lack of consensus. By no means am I saying that it is harder than any STEM major, that is just comparing apples to pears. But because you have to be logically consistent within your writing and arguement while defending a complex stance, it is very difficult for the normal college student to do. The skills required to really succeed in a philosophy class is only found in people who really enjoy it. That being said, I think the base knowledge you need to succeed in a STEM major is significantly more, which is why I think that most STEM majors are above philosophy, but philosophy is the one of the hardest humanities majors aside from music, which constitutes the B rank.
@@michaelman6700 Do you agree that with almost all the subjects listed in the video, it also depends on the student? Philosophy can be easy or tricky, depending on the students ability. Some students will have trouble due to difficulties such as dyslexia, as philosophy is a text heavy subject. But you must remember, that even though one may be able to get sufficient, or even high marks and grades, this doesn't mean that they know the subject, as some have brilliant regeratitive memory and their learning style fits that. Also, some may find it tricky as they have test blindness, which really limits their ability to study parts of philosophy effectivly, I myself suffer with test blindness. Would you say that discussion or studying writings and teachings leads to a better education on the subject, or does that answer have to be given on a case by case review of the students?
@@vyshtoandeddu1662 I agree that it depends on the student. I never said it didn't. To answer your question, while the individual needs of each student should be considered, I think that discussion, studying, writing, and teachings are crucial in advancing ones knowledge on the subject.
what about neuroscience?
It’s very difficult, probably S Tier. Neuroscience challenges you with not the typical biology and chemistry courses but also advanced neuroscience coursework. It’s especially useful if you’re a premed who wants to study neuroscience.