Because you are not top-notch, then a certain subject is not so important to you.
Considering the wide range of majors after science, your study is ok, so I suggest choosing science. I chose physics that year because I was interested in physics and because I had a headache in reciting liberal arts. It's still too early to think about employment. LZ estimates that you don't have this idea either, do you? Even if there is, it is preliminary, except for individual industries, such as doctors, soldiers, and political participation. Otherwise, the impact of major on work is actually limited, and 70% of graduates' final jobs are different from university majors, so just choose a general direction. My suggestion is science, with a wide range of majors. There are many choices.
Science is fine. It doesn't matter. You don't want to win the first prize. What is really difficult in the college entrance examination is the last two questions of the last big question. Basically, the first two questions can be done, but the last two questions can't be done much. For example, physics, chemistry and biology are not the same as mathematics. The last big question can be done in many cases. It's not difficult at all, and my math is not very good either. I basically couldn't do the problem, but I was among the best in physics at that time. Winning the college entrance examination is not a difficult problem. The last problem in mathematics is the last problem. I haven't done all kinds of mock exams, and there are few other students. What really matters is the topic of media.
Besides, I think, I don't know if others feel this way. After all, I have never tried to learn liberal arts. . It's just that science is easy, because as I said before, 90% of the scores in the college entrance examination are generally difficult questions, which are really easy to learn at ordinary times. As long as you do more shop questions, your grades will be easy to go up. Unlike liberal arts, it is difficult to recite.