As an experienced person, the senior can definitely say yes. After graduating from college, I went to work in a big company directly, and it was not until a year later that I decided to leave my job and go to graduate school. At that time, a lot of knowledge about mathematics had been forgotten, and some knowledge was not learned because of skipping classes in college, and there were only five months left before the postgraduate entrance examination.

In fact, not only mathematics, but also other subjects are almost forgotten, but I spent the last five months reviewing the lessons of four classmates and finally successfully admitted to graduate school. I got 77 points in the math test for the second time, and I crossed the line.

Therefore, we must be confident that we can be admitted to graduate school if we are not good at math.

Figure 1

You can choose to take the exam for a master's degree or two for a master's degree in mathematics, which is relatively simple.

Now graduate students are divided into master's and master's degrees. After graduating from a master's degree, I generally want to work in colleges and universities or continue my studies in China International Import Expo(CIIE), which is relatively advantageous. If you don't have this demand, you may wish to apply for a master's degree, because a master needs to take Math II, while a master needs to take Math I, which is less difficult than Math I.

Therefore, students with poor math scores can choose to take a master's degree.

Figure 2

Make a reasonable review plan, and math can also cross the line.

Even if you take the math test for the first time, as long as you make a reasonable review plan, I believe you can make math cross the line. You can choose to review early and take out math to review from the beginning of preparing for the exam.

Math should be reviewed at least twice, and there is enough time to review it three times. There is a review book for mathematics postgraduate entrance examination, which stipulates that you review 10 page or 15 page every day. This is arranged according to your remaining review time. If you really don't understand, you can find relevant explanation videos online to watch. That's what I was like in linear algebra.

Figure 3

You can also choose to apply for a major that does not require mathematics.

Some liberal arts majors don't need to take math exams, just take two professional courses. If you really have no confidence in mathematics, you can consider not taking this major, provided that you are interested in this major, otherwise it will be more tangled and painful to be admitted to graduate school.

So people with poor math scores can also take part in the postgraduate entrance examination. They must have confidence, make a good review plan, and choose a major that specializes in mathematics or does not need to take math exams.