Why is the toolbar on the left of Hongye Software missing10

I'm an economics major and I've graduated this year.

I majored in measurement and control technology and instruments, but I still want to study economics and get a bachelor's degree in economics, ***********************************

In that case, you'll have to take a second degree in economics with a minor. If so, it's easy, it's not difficult to get started with economics, plus it's a second major, it's easy to get a degree, and it doesn't have much conflict with your graduate school entrance examination.

I have read a few books on economics in the summer, and I am very interested in the economy, so please give me tips from the prawns!

What books did you read during your summer vacation? There is a difference between an economics textbook and a popular economics book.

You can talk about what professional courses are included in the economics major, what books you need to buy, you can talk about your experience in studying economics, learning methods, and more importantly, you can talk about your different views on my interdisciplinary learning behavior.

Western economics (both macro and micro).

Political Economy, a lot of debate about it, see if you're interested in it), History of Economic Doctrine (the development of economics and the various schools of thought, this book is a must-see).

Econometrics (difficult, a headache for our majors, hung up on more than a dozen. Except, of course, for students who are good at mathematics).

Industrial economics (so-called mesoeconomics between macro and micro).

Money and Banking

International Finance**Investment Analysis

International** Fundamentals of Accounting

Marketing

Introduction to Economic Law

Principles of Statistics

Fundamentals of Management

Mergers and Acquisitions in Insurance

Corporate Strategy Development".

That's about it, you can choose according to your interests. If you are interested in finance, you should look at the goods and silver and national finance, and if you are interested in pure economics, you should look at the Western Longitude. For reference books, I suggest that you try to read foreign ones, such as Samuelson's at the West Longitude.

When I was studying economics, I followed the teacher in class, and before the exam, I looked at the key knowledge and memorized it, but in fact, I can't learn much about economics itself in undergraduate economics. As can be seen from the courses we offer, it seems that we have learned all the subjects related to finance and economics, but we are not specialized. To put it nicely, I have learned a way of thinking about economics, but this way of thinking varies greatly from person to person.

But that's fine, you can specialize in something according to your interests. Read relevant newspapers and magazines, consult ** (this is very important, it is not enough to be limited to textbooks, you need to read more about a certain phenomenon and understand more and discuss it with others). Economics is originally a social discipline that enhances your understanding of social phenomena (I forgot whether economics was the father or mother of social science, hehe).

It helps you to have an economic mindset in other areas, such as history, politics, psychology, etc. It's very good to study economics across majors, and I think you should study economics as an undergraduate.

That's all. By the way, it is difficult for economics majors to find the right job.

Other people's experiences:

1. In [Configuration], set [Unnamed Configuration] to current, and delete the hyacs ** configuration. Restart the software.

2. The CAD menu bar calls [Screen Menu] (key combination ALT+X);

Verify for yourself that it works!!