First of all, it should be clear that Java learning does not directly depend on math or English level. The core of Java is object-oriented thinking and grammar rules, which do not require in-depth knowledge of mathematics or English. When you start learning Java, you can start with basic grammar and simple procedures and learn more step by step.
Secondly, although mathematics and English are helpful to programming, they are not necessary. In the process of learning Java, we can deepen our understanding and mastery through practice and cases. For example, concepts such as algorithms and data structures can be gradually learned and mastered by reading related books, tutorials or attending training courses.
In addition, learning Java requires certain logical thinking and analytical ability. These abilities don't necessarily need math or English, but can be gradually improved by learning and practicing programming.
According to my personal experience, I met some students who were weak in math, English and programming when they first started learning Java. Through continuous study and practice, they gradually mastered the basic grammar and programming skills of Java, and were able to use Java to develop applications in practical projects. This proves that through hard work and practice, people who can't program can learn Java and succeed even if they are not good at math and English.
To sum up, even if you are not good at math and English, you can learn Java without programming. The key is to keep a positive attitude and continuous learning motivation, and gradually improve your programming ability and logical thinking ability. Through continuous study and practice, you are sure to master Java and succeed.