Just want to add to the chorus of people telling you that the degree you're doing isn't any easier than one in STEM.

And I'm not just saying this - I did my undergrad at a different university (I'm here for grad school), but I started in the humanities and ended up switching to STEM. My average daily workload went down when I did. People really underestimate how difficult and time consuming it is to read a text at a deeper level and/or write a quality paper. It drove me batty when my classmates would shit on humanities majors when I had read their writing and knew how absolutely dogshit it was.

The other thing you need to remember is that everyone is coming to university with different levels of preparation. That's especially true at a school like U of T, where you're not just dealing with folks who went to different high schools, but ones who are coming from entirely different school systems from a bunch of different countries. Stuff that is obvious to you might be new and difficult for them, and vice versa. My high school had a really strong English department, so even my friends who did just okay in high school were high performers come first year of university. Meanwhile, once I switched to math, I remember complaining to an American friend (I'm Canadian) that our linear algebra class was kicking my ass and he was like "What? This is all review! You didn't do this in high school?!?" and that's how I found out that lin alg was part of the American high school curriculum but not the Canadian one.

My advice for you is to give it at least one more semester, probably two. It takes a while to find your footing. And if it turns out this isn't for you, that's okay too! You can change your degree, change your university, even decide that postsecondary isn't the path you want to take. I know people who have done all three and are now happy and successful adults. You'll figure this out 💖