<p>Well, the final unknown goodmarks theory fails when you reach University, hardcore ratta or otherwise hardcore effort yields result.....its almost universal...unless u are the one in a million genius..</p>
<p>which will mean it wont be wort hwhile applying :)
But, there are ways of making such stuff uncumbersome for you my linking it to the practical work.....like u study hard in order to make the best out of that practical work...i only realised after coming to university that good grasp over practical work, would only make you a good mechanic or technician, not an engineer or a qualified professional, for it you have to study science, learn how to apply it, and then apply it practically in the end.....so ....if you really "Hate the theories" then you will have to make yourself come up with ulterior motives to study the theory and survive, i am glad this thing finally started working for me...otherwise, i could have easily wasted the next four years as well...You have the confidence that you are good at math, if you are true to yourself...then this math can let you through the first year(btw...math isnt that practical at most places in the most places, and u need tons of calculus for physics as well), in second & third years, you have to sort of pick and choose courses for your major, and then specialization, hardcore theory runs parallel to practical work even then, but by then this theory should automatically appeal to you for this the stuff you are planning to focus on for the rest of your life....and out of that bulk of theories.....you have to come up for the final year thesis.....so the theory never leaves you, you might hate it, but should make your mind you will have to live with it....afterall u can act that practical guy for the rest of your life, its that simple...</p>
<p>this is just my opinion, i will leave your question to Pd9 and Laila to tell u whether u will be dead or alive :)...</p>