When you get the hang of it then start to enjoy it the world goes numb all around you like music :)
Yes
maths is vital in every job. science uses a maths, history, music. most things involve maths in one way or the other.
In maths a table is like a graph
yes
I like ICT, Cooking, English, Sose, MDT, Art and Health. I hate Maths, Science, Music, Drama, PE.
It depends entirely on which GCSE you are taking. Like, for example, I know that Music GCSE is out of 80 and Maths is out of 200. It varies subject to subject.
You need maths to pay your bills. You need English to write and communicate. You need both to get a decent job. Music and art are more like hobbies than actual life skills. Maths and English are crucial to your survival in the big world outside education. Music and art can be studied if you plan to go into one of those areas as a career choice. Either way, you still need maths and English.
music has been a part of every culture for thousands of years - and would you rather have music or maths?? - exactly... :)
music jockey
yes there is some words tghat sound the same like maths and re and music and biology
Because it has to be named maths. It looks like you hate maths
AnswerIt is widely believed that students who do well in music also excel in math. Some research shows that starting music lessons at a young age enhances math ability. One theory is that music strengthens the neural chords that transmit information between the two hemispheres of the brains.Historical Reference:There is indeed a mathematical component to music. Pythagoras, ancient mathematician, found many correlations between math and music. The most prominent of which was his introduction of the Octave, where in order to go down a single octave the length of a string plucked must be doubled, similarly it must be halved to go up an octave. In mathamatical terms, [Length of string = Octave2]