The types of questions are: 8 multiple-choice questions, 4 points for each question, ***32 points, 6 fill-in-the-blank questions, 4 points for each question, ***24 points, 9 answers (including proof questions), and ***94 points.
The percentage of content is: advanced mathematics 56%, linear algebra 22%, probability theory and mathematical statistics 22%.
Speaking of Math III, it is much more difficult than Math I and II, and the content of the test is relatively simple. As long as you review well and do more exercises, the exam is still very simple.
Mathematics in the joint entrance examination is elementary mathematics in junior high school and senior high school ~
The number three is advanced mathematics studied in universities ~
What school do you think you applied for?
Basically, the schools that take the entrance examination are all major colleges and universities, which is no different from the national unified examination papers ~
Counting to three is the national unified mathematics test paper ~
As for the difficulty, it can't be compared with ~
Although the number three is a high number, it is not so flexible as far as its own platform is concerned. Mastering is mastering ~
And elementary mathematics is more flexible, I believe you should feel it when you take the college entrance examination ~
It depends on your own mathematics level to consider whether to take a professional master's degree or an academic master's degree.