Mainly because each subject focusses on a different aspect of inquiry. However, although subjects such as Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and Psychology all cover different aspects of the world we live in (i.e., what you learn in a Chemistry class will be very different than what you learn in a Psychology class), there is a huge amount of overlap between the different subjects. Atomic physics, for example, overlaps greatly with chemistry, and the biology of the brain includes a study of the psychology of sensation and perception. In fact, advanced University courses will often reflect this overlap, such as courses in Biochemistry, Psychobiology, and Psychophysics.
Anything that has different versions of a basic type can be classified.
There are different classifications of books in the library. Books are normally classified per subject or theme. Some common classes include history, comics, economics, politics, science, technology and much more.
no. basketball is a sport and science is a subject. TWO different things.
Waves in science are classified based on their properties and how they move. The criteria used to differentiate between different types of waves include their direction of movement, the medium they travel through, and their amplitude and frequency.
Physics can be classified as a nature Science.
science can be BROADLY classified into chemistry physics n Biology.
There are different classifications of books in the library. Books are normally classified per subject or theme. Some common classes include history, comics, economics, politics, science, technology and much more.
Maths is a science. It's not the typical science people think of, but it is a science. Science is a maths-based subject. You need maths in science but you don't need 'science' in maths. Your question can be interpreted in different ways, but it really depends on what you mean by science or maths and the definition you use.
No. Life science
No, its classified as Masters in Business Administration.
true
Information Technology, Maths, Integrated Science, Different Languages