I want to read what books do I need to read now for my LLM in 2011?

The Master of Laws has its own tutorial materials, because it is a national examination, it is recommended that you read the set of green books of the National People's Congress, including "Examination Guide", "Case Analysis", "Analysis of Test Centers and Real Questions", "Big String of Lectures", "The Last Five Sets of Questions", etc.; In addition, the "Examination Analysis" prepared by the Examination Center of the Ministry of Education must be read, which is the answer. If you want to read textbooks, the National People's Congress has a set of law textbooks for undergraduates, and a set of "Principles and Case Analysis" for LLM students, which can be used as a reference.

Good luck!

Now review the public courses first, it is more important than anything else to lay a good foundation in English and politics, and when the syllabus is about to come down, you will start to strengthen the professional courses and public courses, and the time at this time is more effective. There is also a professional course for a master's degree in law, which is very beneficial to you.

Haitian Postgraduate Entrance Examination.

Exam Guide Exam Analysis Guide Detailed Analysis Summary Authoritative. It is recommended that the guide be combined with the analysis to see that this works better. When you memorize it, you won't feel rusty when you look at the analysis.

Exercises: Supporting exercises (arranged by unit) Question bank (arranged by subject, more comprehensive) The rest is gradually selected according to the situation in the review. It varies from person to person.

Specialized Courses:

Generally, there are two textbooks, one "Examination Guide", green, published by the Chinese National Congress. It's thick, and this one is enough for the previous year. This book is very rich and detailed, and it is suitable for the early stages of preparation.

Generally, the first time you look at it, it's basically the same as not having seen it, but don't worry, the second time you take notes while watching, and then the impact will be more profound, and then use it with "Supporting Exercises", read a chapter and do a chapter, the effect is very good. When you go the third time, you can summarize the knowledge points by yourself, and generally at this time, you can know which ones are more important and which ones you only need to understand, because you will know when you do the exercises. As for the recording, I think it depends on whether the teacher speaks well or not, otherwise it will be a waste of time.

Generally, by the third time, the teacher can completely summarize the things he has said, and most of the cases that the teacher talks about can be seen in the exercises. This is my experience.

From September to October, the Ministry of Education will publish "Examination Analysis", which is a textbook for direct use in the exam, which must be read and the latest. After reading this once, you have a general understanding, and you can memorize it. There is also a "Standardized Question Bank", if you have enough time, you can do it, because the questions are very systematic, classified according to the exam questions, if you don't have enough time, you don't need to do it, because the amount is large, and there is difficulty, you can do the real questions directly.

Past questions must be done, and they must be understood and digested.

Exam Guide", "Exam Analysis", and "Guide Supporting Exercises" must be bought, and the rest depends on your own progress. Don't buy too much information, otherwise you won't be able to finish it and affect your mood of preparation.

For the LL.M. major, I think the key is to understand, followed by memorization, law is a very logical and systematic major, rote memorization must not be as good as the effect of memorization after understanding. This is also a matter of experience.

English: Past papers, words, these two are very important. In particular, the past questions should be understood over and over again.

This mainly depends on personal accumulation, as well as finding skills in doing and analyzing problems. Everyone has a different way of learning English, after all, they have all been learning it for so many years. Come as you see fit.

Politics: You can wait for the analysis of the exam syllabus to be published, read it about twice, and go to the Internet to buy the "Grass in the Wind" series in October, and follow his steps, and it's almost the same. There are also "Ren Rufen Series" and "Xiao Xiurong Series", I don't think it's necessary.

About 20 days before the exam, there are "Set Sail 20 Questions and 20 Days", "Ren Rufen's Last Five Sets of Questions" and "Xiao Xiurong's Last Five Sets of Questions", all of which are bet on the questions, which are a little useful, and sometimes they can be pressed into the real questions, and they were all pressed right last year and the year before last. This is a supplement, and the key is to memorize it.

In 2014, it will be in the second half of the year, and the examination of the master of law is based on last year, as long as there are no major laws and regulations (for example, in 2012, there will be eight horizontal punishments there), and there will be no discrepancies in the others, and in the second half of the year, buy a copy of the current year's exam analysis to see the back and compare it. Again, give a piece of advice, it's best to find some master's audio to listen to, it's definitely half the effort, I just felt that I could review it in the first year, and the result was a miserable exam in the professional class. == The law can only be better understood by listening to the teacher's lectures