Most people will encounter your problem. I hope my answer can help you! First of all, you should fill in your volunteers according to your own interests. You should first determine what your favorite major is in the general direction. Then carefully check what courses this major has and whether the future employment prospects are good. I told you that your math and physics are not very good, so first of all, it is best not to focus on majors such as science and engineering, such as electronics, architecture and machinery, which are closely related to physics, and majors such as finance, insurance and engineering are also related to math. These should also be excluded.

In addition, majors unrelated to physical mathematics include: non-economic management (such as urban management, enterprise management, resource and environment management, marine management), ecology, psychology, applied psychology, system theory and other majors.

Finally, I want to tell you that if you choose some unrelated subjects just to avoid mathematical physics, it is unnecessary, because you will find that as long as you are not a student of mathematical physics, many other majors have not studied physics and mathematics in depth, which is relatively simple. Therefore, don't have too much conflict with mathematical physics, which will often backfire. And generally speaking, when you are a freshman, almost all majors have to learn advanced mathematics, because almost all of them have to take advanced mathematics classes when they take the postgraduate entrance examination, unless you are a language major (such as English and Japanese).

Therefore, it is wise to choose a major with more interest and future employment prospects.