We analyze them one by one:
1. Physics: The IQ of girls is not necessarily lower than that of boys. According to what you said, it should not be difficult to see that your thinking in science is good, and physics, if it has a poor foundation in the early stage, will be easily promoted in senior three 1 year, and it may not be worse than the original good students. Moreover, physics has a wide range of majors, and I regret not adding physics at the beginning. Now studying in the United States, I can't do this electricity (physical chemistry was super strong at first, but later I decided to choose chemistry instead of studying physics and spend my time in English). Sadly, my major is electronic engineering.
2. Chemistry, chemistry is called liberal arts in science. In fact, the theme of chemistry is not backrest, but understanding. However, one of the characteristics of chemistry is that there is a lot of scattered knowledge. If you don't grasp the main knowledge, those scattered knowledge will be difficult to remember. If you still think chemistry is a back-to-back subject, I suggest you don't choose chemistry, because you don't have an introduction now.
3. Biology, biology in 2009, and the candidates who apply for biology are cost-effective. That year, many freshmen of Fudan Jiaotong University chose biology. It is said that biology has always been 130, 140, but physical chemistry is not. Now the trend of biology is still relatively simple, and speculation is a good choice. Since you can't even recite chemistry, biology is even more unsuitable for you.
4. Geography, scattered knowledge is more than chemical biology. At least memorize the map of China and the map of the world, which is a science in the liberal arts.
5. Politics, please, this thing is not something that normal people can learn. Even if you can recite two chapters, Political Common Sense and Economic Common Sense, that philosophy will try to kill you.
6. History, since you don't like reciting, history is the subject that recites the most, and you mentioned it yourself.
Let's call it: the nature of science is from strong to weak: physics, chemistry, biology, geography, politics and history.
In the long run, I think politics and history, especially history, are not easy to learn, because a lot of history in your high school is wrong, especially modern history, which has been tampered with. If you study this, it won't help you to enter the university in the future. So is politics. Geography, unless you like this major, and you are inspirational and committed to the cause of geography, it is recommended to consider it. However, personally, I think that most of the current geographical research relies on modern science and technology, and high school is of little use. Biology, if you like medicine, pharmacy and environmental protection in the future, that's good, but you have to take chemistry classes at that time. Chemistry and biology are just the opposite, involving similar fields, and they belong to the same family. Physics will definitely help the most in the future.
I can see that you are a clever and hard-working child. I suggest you choose physics. Now you are going to be a senior three. To put it bluntly, the college entrance examination depends entirely on luck and marking. . . . . . . If you were transferred to that batch first, you should admit it. I haven't figured it out yet. My college entrance examination math is 1 10, and chemistry is 1 15. I think it's 130, 125 and so on. I didn't fail the exam I went to stay in school. Do as the teacher says in the future, because only they know the scores of these questions. Don't stick to the teacher's ideas in mathematics, physics and other subjects. These ideas only apply to standard questions. For difficult problems, we still have to look at our own ideas. If you have any questions, you must ask them yourself, no matter whether the result is right or not. As for English, I am not qualified to say anything. Among my five subjects, English is the worst, and I am still studying in a language school.