Mathematics for postgraduate entrance examination is divided into Mathematics I, Mathematics II and Mathematics III, and the specific examination contents are slightly different. But the purpose of review is the same, that is, to make full use of the real questions. The value of real mathematics questions is reflected in grasping the difficulty, key points and time of the questions.

Although we don't advocate question tactics, we still need to do a certain amount of questions as the basis for reviewing mathematics for postgraduate entrance examination. When facing problems, our mentality is very important. First, the topic is well done, don't be proud. Doing well does not mean that your grades will be good. Second, if the topic is not well done and the score is low, don't be discouraged.

Matters needing attention in postgraduate mathematics

Mathematics is an examination subject, including three courses. You may forget calculus when you learn probability, and forget probability when you learn line generation, so you should review it repeatedly and gradually shorten this cycle.

It's important to write down your feelings during the study. You can dig deep into the connotation of the example in the form of written explanation, or just take notes in the book. This is very important and should be done in the third round of review, so that in the last round, we will have our own notes, and it will be much easier to review.