I don't think math study has anything to do with gender. Perhaps subconsciously, we think that boys will be better at math and girls will be better at English. Although this phenomenon is universal, it cannot sum up everything. It can only be said that boys' thinking will be more active than girls' thinking, and they will have some talents in mathematics. However, some girls do well in mathematics, and girls are generally more diligent than boys. Maybe their congenital conditions are worse, but they can make up for it through the efforts of the day after tomorrow. For the knowledge of science, boys are more open, and they can understand the principles more easily than girls. Their thinking is more active, and their brains will turn faster than girls', so math will be much easier for boys, and they can think of many ways to solve problems, but girls' thinking will be limited. When learning mathematics, I sometimes feel that simple problem-solving methods will be very complicated and it is easy to get into trouble, so I don't know how to change my mind. In the process of learning, there will be a lot of things that you don't understand, or that you understand more slowly than boys. Although these phenomena exist, I think math scores are related to gender, but I don't think it can affect anything. This is just a statement. There are also many girls who do better in math than boys, and many math teachers are girls, because it takes heart to do math problems, and girls will be much more careful than boys in this respect. They will minimize the error rate and carefully check the calculation process, while I think girls will be more rigorous, so I think math learning has nothing to do with gender. Personally, I like doing math problems very much and find it challenging. If I solve a particularly difficult problem, I will feel very happy. At school, I often choose some difficult math problems to do and then tell my classmates, which makes me feel very fulfilled.