Current location - Training Enrollment Network - Mathematics courses - Are mathematics and applied mathematics easy to learn?
Are mathematics and applied mathematics easy to learn?
My major is mathematics and applied mathematics, and I am a junior in an ordinary college. Because it is a normal school, the major is also a math normal school. Because the college was founded in 16, there is only one major in mathematics and applied mathematics at present, but it seems that a big data major will be opened later. Here are some information I know about this major. Maybe you will be interested in "How about learning and applying mathematics?"

First of all, talk about the main courses of mathematics and applied mathematics (normal class). If you take the postgraduate entrance examination, the most basic and important courses are mathematical analysis and advanced algebra, and the postgraduate entrance examination will take these two mathematics professional courses. But these two courses are also difficult to learn. When I was a freshman, I didn't learn much about mathematical analysis. The pace of the teacher's class is very fast, and I am a little at a loss. Many formulas and theorems in these two courses need to be understood by ourselves, but they will be used after understanding, otherwise many problems will be impossible to start, and there are few problems of pure calculation, most of which are proof problems. For example, in mathematical analysis, when you see a problem, you should be able to recall which theorem it corresponds to, Lagrange theorem, Cauchy mean value theorem, Taylor formula or other formula theorems. Sometimes when I do the questions, I find that they are all kinds of letters, and even Chinese is rare.

Mathematical analysis exercise

Advanced algebra exercises

Besides math major, we also have many other courses about teachers' skills, such as three strokes (pen, chalk, brush) and teachers' language skills. We are busy with other things in our spare time, so we have no time to preview and review. Sophomore mathematics majors include probability theory and mathematical statistics, mathematical analysis 3, ordinary differential equations, complex variable functions, operational research, elementary number theory, mathematical models (mainly matlab drawing and calculation) and so on. There are also some educational courses, such as primary education, psychological counseling for primary school students, child development and educational psychology. There are also discrete mathematics, numerical analysis, educational statistics (mainly SPSS data statistical analysis), geometric sketchpad, mathematics curriculum and teaching theory, introduction to mathematics history, teachers' professional ethics, school-based curriculum development and other courses. There is also a mathematical modeling society in the college. If you have the ability, you can sign up for the mathematical modeling competition.

Generally speaking, if you are very interested in mathematics, and have strong mathematical logic thinking ability and a little "talent" in mathematics learning, then the major of Mathematics and Applied Mathematics will be a good choice and easy to learn. Several seniors in our class have been doing very well. In the last session, many seniors and sisters went ashore for graduate school. But if the thinking ability is not very strong, I suggest that we can develop in the direction of education (I am also in the direction of education). But no matter which major you choose and which direction you want to develop, everyone should study hard and make plans in advance.