Advanced mathematics is not hard at all as long as you do what has to be done to get a Pass. It is the same as studying mathematics. If you get yourself ready and tell yourself that it is easy, I believe that you will not find it hard to learn the subject.

First of all, higher math is full of proofs, counting, linear algebra, probability theory, and much more. It’s great. Second, the foundation of computer science is discrete math(combinatorics). Third, people who study philosophy often know logic ; the logic is the same in math (predicate calculus).

Regardless of what you plan to study in college, it is highly recommended that all high school students complete four years of math because many colleges expect it, even if they don’t require it, and it will help you stay prepared for any math classes you may have to take in college.

The experience gained from intense practice at analytical thinking in math courses will help you to better analyze problems and solve problems in real life. So math is required in college because you need to learn how to think at deeper, more effective levels, and like almost anything else, that requires practice.

Maths with Medical will be a better option as compared to Psychology, as per my view.

students must complete the Psychology mathematics requirement with a statistics course [Math 250 (Statistical Methods I)] and a calculus course [either Math 111 (Pre-Calculus Mathematics), Math 120 (Introductory Calculus), or a higher-level calculus course].

Overall, at least 10% of the marks in assessments for Psychology will require the use of mathematical skills. These skills will be applied in the context of A-level Psychology and will be at least the standard of higher tier GCSE mathematics. These skills could be developed in other areas of specification content.

A-Level Psychology is one of the easiest sciences you can take in college, much easier than A-Level Chemistry and A-level Biology. Student reviews have told us that A-Level Psychology is quite a memory-based subject, with a little bit of maths mixed in. The general consensus, however, is that it isn’t too hard.

Psychology is flagged as a ‘useful’ subject in relation to a range of degree subjects including psychology, nursing, midwifery, physiotherapy, speech therapy and sociology.

So yes, in essence, A-Level Maths is more difficult than GCSE Maths. It’s a step up in independency as you’re expected to learn content on your own. It’s also just generally harder content! The syllabus builds on and challenges GCSE Maths, and so you’ll find that it ramps up in difficulty as you progress.

The most popular vs the most useful A level subjects

• Maths: 12 per cent of all entries in 2018.
• Biology: 7.9 per cent.
• Psychology: 7.4 per cent.
• Chemistry: 6.7 per cent.
• History: 6 per cent.
• English Literature: 5.5 per cent.
• Art and Design subjects: 5.3 per cent.
• Physics: 4.7 per cent.

Top 10 Toughest Exams in the World

• Gaokao.
• IIT-JEE (Indian Institute of Technology Joint Entrance Examination)
• UPSC (Union Public Services Commission)
• Mensa.
• GRE (Graduate Record Examination)
• CFA (Chartered Financial Analyst)
• CCIE (Cisco Certified Internetworking Expert)
• GATE (Graduate Aptitude Test in Engineering, India)

How hard are A-Levels? A-levels are harder than most exams high school students are giving across the world. The A-levels are significantly harder than GCSEs since they have more difficult exams and complex concepts. A-levels are equivalent in difficulty to many university courses.