<p>for me, it would be english</p>
<p>math/Science (although History one of my favs, but i detest English)</p>
<p>English/Humanties, no contest =D</p>
<p>Math/Science, by far :)
English has dropped my GPA throughout my high school career :(</p>
<p>English/Humanities</p>
<p>english/humanities...also no contest!</p>
<p>=D</p>
<p>math/science, now what's the point? lol</p>
<p>I'm in between, actually, which is why I'm more of a social-science person; linguistics, my intended major, is technically a humanity but is much more math-/science-based than one would think. I do tend to have higher grades in math/science than in English/history, though language beats both of those. I'm odd.</p>
<p>This thread is semi-useless so I'll ask a question. Who do you think has an "upper hand" in admissions?</p>
<p>I'd say math/sci people because its easier to make your self stand out with more math/sci contests (intel, amc, ect) and to do "meaningful" ecs like reasearch opportunities ect.</p>
<p>But it is, also, quite difficult to do well one those tests especially while competing against many people.</p>
<p>You can do research in humanities, etc. as well. In fact, it might be easier to go about making yourself "stand out" in those areas because not as many people do research in them. Though, it is by no means easy, I'm sure. I see plenty of journals filled with research in English/History, etc. every time I walk into B&N.</p>
<p>For me - neither. I tend to do better in math/science, but I have more of a passion for english/humanities.</p>
<p>I'm pretty much equal in both math/science and the humanities. If I had to choose one, I'd say I'm more talented in the humanities (but only by a very small margin).</p>