Cross school, cross major, cross regional postgraduate examination. I am a mechanical manufacturer a

Hello, I'm also a cross-examination major. It's just that I first studied history. I am optimistic about the future development of China's economy, and at the same time, I like investment, and I plan to engage in this work in the future, which is why I crossed the examination of the economy.

Regarding the school and the school address, it is clear that Beijing and Shanghai have the advantage. As far as schools in Beijing are concerned, Peking University, Renmin University, and Wudaokou are the best. As far as schools in Shanghai are concerned, Fudan is the most important.

Of course, there are some schools that are not too good and there are also good majors. The competition among these three schools is absolutely fierce. I don't know exactly what you're going to do, and I don't know what you're going to do.

When choosing a school and major, it is recommended to choose according to your own situation and your own plan for the future.

Regarding specific majors, some schools only take "Western Economics" for all majors, while some schools only have to add a "Political Economy", and the examination subjects are different for each school. It is recommended that you decide on a school and subdivision of small majors first, so that you can know whether you will only take "Western Economics" or add "Political Economy".

Of all the sub-majors in economics, finance is of course the best. However, the competition is fierce. The world economy is also very good.

However, all economics is based on macro and micro levels, so there won't be much difference in what you learn when you get into graduate school. I don't know how much time you plan to invest in your graduate school entrance examination, some schools are very difficult and flexible, and the competition is very fierce, and it is very common to take the exam for two or three years. Some schools are easier to test, the questions are simple, and the questions are very rigid.

Personally, the schools that I find difficult to get into are: Peking University (all intermediate-level classes), Renmin University (intermediate-level classes mixed with a little elementary), Wudaokou (particularly wide range of knowledge, fierce competition), Nankai (flexible questions, particularly wide range of knowledge, focusing on analysis), Fudan (I don't know much, but the difficulty is definitely needless to say). In fact, the questions in these schools are generally very lively, not only to look at the elementary Western economics, but also to flexibly grasp the intermediate Western economics.

Schools that are not too difficult to get into, but sound good: ** University of Finance and Economics (I heard that as long as you are familiar with Gao Hongye's two books, you can cope with the exam, they require political economy), Xiamen University (you can get familiar with Mankiw's "Macroeconomics" and Pindick's "Microeconomics". I don't know much about other schools.

I myself applied for Nankai, and I read a lot of textbooks last year, basically all the popular economics textbooks in the West. But I guess it's enough to be admitted this year, hey.

Oh, finally I suggest that you must summarize the past questions, I also summarized the past questions last year, but I was negligent in not writing them seriously in the notebook one by one. This work must not be neglected. Because when you summarize the past questions, you will find that, basically, the questions in the first ten years are all the same thing.

Good luck!

I think the machinery industry is better, employment is the most important thing after it comes out, and now the employment pressure is so great, only the famous school in economics is a little better, it is recommended to take the mechanical exam. China University of Petroleum and other petroleum schools are better employed. After all, employment is the most important thing.

The range of choices is relatively large; Choose science and engineering majors such as control, computer, mechanics, aerospace, biomedical science in the direction of medical devices, etc. You can also consider majors in economics and management, such as Master of Finance, Master of Accounting, Master of Business Administration, etc.; There are even more liberal arts ones.

You can apply for mechanical design and mechanical principles.

Mechanical design: The working principle, structure, movement mode, force and energy transmission mode, material and shape size of each part, lubrication method, etc. of the machine are conceived, analyzed and calculated according to the use requirements, and transformed into a specific description as the basis for manufacturing.

Mechanical Principle: It is a discipline that studies the common theory and design methods of machines and mechanisms, and is a technical basic course for mechanical majors. The teaching objectives of the course are aimed at cultivating students' thinking and methods of innovative design of mechanical system schemes, as well as the comprehensive design ability, innovative design ability and engineering practice ability of mechanical system schemes, based on the basic knowledge of motion design, mechanical power design and mechanical system scheme design.

A lot, such as control, computer, mechanics, aerospace, biomedical science in the direction of medical devices, and so on. I won't list the liberal arts... The key is to look at your own interests and professional abilities, and it is also important to note that some schools discriminate against candidates who are intermajors, so it is recommended that you choose a major with a small span, and ask the school's admissions office whether you accept intermajors.

You can take the test in any major, mainly because you see if you want to study a mechanical-related major as a graduate student, but you don't need to take the test if you have a strong professionalism in other majors, and you can't pass the test, hehe.

There are many majors that can be cross-examined, your major belongs to engineering, you can consider cross-examination related engineering majors, of course, science to literature is also OK, if you have a good memory.

You can apply for the interdisciplinary postgraduate examination in mechanical engineering:

1. Other engineering majors, such as computer science, software engineering, electrical, and control majors.

Reason: The subjects of the unified examination are the same, the professional courses may be bad, the probability of success in the postgraduate examination is relatively high, and the review is relatively easy.

2. Major in psychology, law, education, journalism and communication, etc.

Reason: These majors are precisely because they do not take the mathematics test, and the "threshold" for the cross-examination is relatively low. However, it is also a popular major in the interdisciplinary postgraduate examination, and the score line is relatively high.

3. Major in finance.

Reason: The profession is good, and the profession is popular in the context of the times. It should be noted that finance is a popular major, and both English and English are required.