Is English the same as English in liberal arts or science high schools?

English is a course of both arts and sciences, and it is also a compulsory subject in the college entrance examination. Is there a difference between liberal arts English and science English? I sorted out the contents of liberal arts English in senior high school for reference.

1 Is English a liberal arts or a science? Is there a difference between liberal arts and science English?

There is no difference between liberal arts and scientific English, and the course is the same.

Languages are interlinked, but those who often learn Chinese well do not learn English well. Compared with Chinese, English logic is almost "scientific". Chinese emphasizes parataxis, that is, the connection of meaning, and writing can be unconstrained; In English, hypotaxis is emphasized, that is, the form must first follow strict norms and the sentences must have strict logical connections. Therefore, when learning English, China needs to give consideration to its science and liberal arts attributes; Fully understand grammar rules and read a lot, which are indispensable.

By science, we mean that there is a self-consistent and comprehensive logical system within a certain discipline. For a language, this logical system is grammar first. As far as grammar system is concerned, I'm afraid there is no language more different than Chinese and English.

If you think about Chinese expression habits carefully, you will find that Chinese and English are very different. We have talked about the concepts of verb tense and singular and plural in English before, as well as the concept of noun. But this is not the core difference between Chinese and English grammar.

We should know that modern Chinese is also a language formed by some pioneers who accepted the influence of western learning during the May 4th Movement and modernized Chinese into many characteristics of western language families.

So we can imagine the ancient Chinese used by our ancestors, without punctuation, subject and predicate, not to mention conjunctions, that kind of unrestrained, elegant and smart feeling.

For example, in The Book of Songs, Zheng Feng Zigan, it is said that "Qing Zi has a long heart". Let alone whether this artistic conception can be expressed in English. Logical relationship is completely beyond the scope of English grammar, because there is no clear logical connection between these two sentences.

Therefore, Chinese is a very enjoyable language. To put it mildly, it is poetic, elegant and smart. To put it bluntly, it is casual, chaotic and not rigorous enough.

For example, there is an article in the style of chicken soup for the soul: "Education goes too fast, and the mind can't keep up", and the title is the masterpiece of Chinese. There is a saying that "education is not him, but a turning point of the soul". I have been pondering for a long time but I don't understand what a turning point means. From ignorance to enlightenment? Or from utilitarianism to indifference? Judging from the content of the article, it seems not.

1 the difference between liberal arts English and science English

If you are a senior three, it's a little different. There are many enrollment majors in liberal arts that require candidates to take an oral English test, especially in good schools and majors. If you want to learn liberal arts, it is very important for you to strengthen oral English practice, but many people don't know this, and I regretted it as soon as I entered the examination room. Some of my classmates are like this. If there are few majors in science that require oral English, only you are required to take the exam, regardless of your grades.

I recommend: English is not good, choose literature or science.

The only difference is that the English level of liberal arts students is higher than that of science students, and there is no other difference.

English, belonging to the West Germanic branch of the Germanic family of Indo-European languages, evolved from the languages spoken by Germanic tribes of Anglo-Saxon and Jute tribes who immigrated to the British Isles from the periphery of Scandinavia, such as Germany, the Netherlands and Denmark, and spread to all parts of the world through active British colonization. Due to contact with many national languages in history, vocabulary has changed from unitary to pluralistic, grammar has changed from "more inflections" to "less inflections", and pronunciation has changed regularly.

According to the number of native English speakers, English is the official language of the most used countries, the most widely used second language in the world, and the official language of the European Union, the most international organizations and Commonwealth countries. The number of native English speakers ranks third in the world, only after Chinese and Spanish.