1. National unified examination subjects
Postgraduates' initial examination is divided into public courses and professional courses.
The public * * * course refers to English, politics and mathematics, which is a national unified examination subject and a unified proposition. Among them, English and politics are compulsory subjects, and mathematics is divided into majors. Mathematics is not a liberal arts major, but other science and engineering majors. Moreover, the math test paper is divided into math one, math two and math three according to the difficulty of the exam, which are aimed at different majors. English is also divided into English I and English II, which correspond to master and master respectively.
Specialized courses, computer. Education, psychology, history, agronomy, western medicine, traditional Chinese medicine, and master of law are the unified examination subjects, and other subjects are independently proposed by the school.
2. National entrance examination subjects
Mathematics (agriculture), chemistry (agriculture), plant physiology and biochemistry, animal physiology and biochemistry, computer comprehensive foundation, comprehensive management ability entrance examination, legal comprehensive foundation and master entrance examination (illegal study), legal comprehensive foundation and master entrance examination (illegal study), legal comprehensive foundation and master entrance examination (law).
English, politics and mathematics are national unified propositions. Most specialized courses are college propositions that you apply for. However, agronomy, computer and other majors are national unified examinations, which is also a national unified proposition. Other professional subjects are independently proposed by the admissions unit.
Postgraduate entrance examination is divided into public subjects and professional subjects. Public courses in science and engineering generally test politics, mathematics and foreign languages. Specialized courses, such as computer, are the national unified examination, and some majors are independent propositions of the school. If it's not a unified exam, it's a question of which school you apply for professional courses.