Biology for sure! Of course, this is a biased answer haha, because I study infectious diseases and bacteria, so it’s what I personally find the most interesting
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Steve Briddon
answered on 22 Apr 2021:
last edited 22 Apr 2021 2:55 pm
When I was at school, I definitely was a chemistry fan, liked physics and maths and not really a big fan of biology. In fact, I stopped doing biology before I did my GCSEs. (read on though……)
When I went to Uni, I did a Pharmacy degree which is a mix of biology and chemistry (even though I hadn’t done a biology A level). I found out biology is really interesting and realised I’d been put off by a poor teacher.
What I do now is pharmacology (how drugs work) which is a mix of chemistry and biology (biochemistry) with some physics thrown in for good measure (the microscopes bit)! So a bit of everything – and I enjoy all of it!
Biology, even though I only study a tiny part of it now. My whole project is basically one line from a textbook that I have to into incredible detail on.
Biology! Nature is such a fascinating thing, I am always amazed to find out more about how living beings work and react with their environments! I do like chemistry a little more now that I had to study it in my research (before that I couldn’t understand anything about it! 😉 )
I do like biology, and nature in general. Though I do have quite an interest in physics, though I don’t understand a lot of it, …particularly the maths part.
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