Generally speaking, it is difficult, but not all of them are difficult. After all, the college entrance examination is used to select people, not to kill people, and the situation is different every year regardless of arts and sciences, sometimes simple and sometimes difficult. Math problems are divided into three categories.

1, send sub-questions (no, you can't, you will do it as long as you attend classes. This type of question exists only to reduce the difficulty of the test paper. Although the difficulty of the examination paper fluctuates, the state has regulations that it should not be too difficult, which will consume the examination time. The more proficient you are in this kind of problem, the more time you will spend writing later. ————— @ There are no such questions in arts and sciences, and there are many liberal arts.

2, it needs a little consideration, but it is definitely not a problem. It requires some skills, but most of them have been encountered at ordinary times. What is examined is proficiency, calculation ability and understanding ability. -@ This piece is the main part of the poor difficulty of arts and sciences, but because this piece is not particularly demanding, the average student is not very sensitive to such difficulty, which can be done by the average student seriously.

3, the problem, this is really a technical problem, both liberal arts and science have problems, and they are all real questions. It's not that everything will be fine if you learn the liberal arts, but the problem of liberal arts is not as good as that of science, which may have more than ten points (this depends mainly on the test paper teachers of that year, at most, it will be more than ten points, not too much). Students who are not good at math actually don't have time to do such problems, and the front is busy enough.

If you are good at math, science is used to dump other people's points.

If math is so general, arts and sciences are the same, you will spend the same amount of energy and time, and your scores will not differ much.

If math is a mess, you won't study science, because math is a mess and physics is a mess, and there is no reason to study science.

The above is purely a personal opinion. When I was in high school, I was in a parallel class of arts and sciences. We were all in the same class in freshman year, and then they were divided into arts and sciences. Then they did the science problems of our liberal arts, except those middle-class students who didn't have to study, which were similar to ours. In fact, it is still difficult for us to do their art, but the high scores are different.