<p>I know the two areas are related since they both rely on patterns and structure; and math is basically just a language of numbers. But is it possible to be bad with one or the other?</p>
<p>I have strong language and grammar skills, but I struggle with moderate, even lower-level math courses, primarily Algebra II (there's no way I'd pass Calculus). Maybe structuring words is different than structuring and solving algebraic equations, or perhaps it's because I'm not so motivated when it comes to numbers.</p>
<p>Most people tend to either be humanities people (reading, writing, grammar, etc.) or math/science people.</p>
<p>You don’t think about language or grammar the same way you think about math.</p>
<p>Language and grammar are things that you naturally learn as a child. Those skills are constantly being developed, because you practice them for hours on end, by listening, speaking, reading, and writing.</p>
<p>How much time do you spend on your math skills? Are they something that you naturally learned?</p>
<p>I myself am quite excellent in language and grammar, but I am horrible at math. In fact, right now I’m taking AP Stats, because it seemed like the easier math course. For me, it’s extremely easy because it’s basically English with numbers. I have an A+ in the class, but most people are struggling because they don’t ‘get it’. If I were in AP Cal, I would be dead.</p>