When I was in school, a language was required for 3 years. I took German and was lost, even after 2 years. My teacher knew that I wasn't going to progress, so he told me to behave and read comic books, library books, etc during class. As long as I didn't disrupt class, he'd pass me with a C. I didn't have to participate in class, take any tests or finals.
Biology. I don't know why but I always seemed to get D's in that class, I was an A/B student without even trying and that class killed me the two times I had to take it. (Once in junior high, and once in high school.) I am blaming having it first period both times. Who wants to disect critters at 7:30 in the morning?
My least favorite class was English...I was apparently good at it...writing essays, papers and the like....but I really disliked that class.
Me and another guy got kicked out of chemistry in college we were just mixing all sorts of stuff together and fumigated the entire building. We had to see the dean for that stunt
I absolutely hated Spanish 😅
I hated having to take any type of math class. Geometry and calculus were the worst for me.
Math and Biology. Hard to grasp the concepts of it and solve things. I literally studied eight hours for each quiz and still barely passed
Physics was probably my worst. Second would be calculus. I've never been a math/science person. I relished finally getting to college and getting to take classes in subjects I was interested in and good at.
Math I hate it and English was hard and History or some call it Social Studies. All subjects I did not like. I liked spelling . It was my favorite.
Epic poetry.
For example:
"Classical poetic forms took many shapes, but the one most commonly associated with epic poetry is dactylic hexameter. Infamous works such as the Aeneid, when reverted to their dead language counterparts, fit around this form. Take the first line of Virgil’s seminal work, for instance:
Arma virumque cano, troiae qui primus ab oris*
[*translation: ‘I sing of arms and the man, who first from Troy…’]
While not strict Dactylic Hexameter, it fulfills the loose requirements of the poetic form: Two dactyls, two spondees, a dactyl, and a spondee."
I don' know if this link will cause any problems.
The "why" is obvious.