I don't know if I should continue to write a professional course, Western Economics. After all, there are many students with higher scores than me. This year's score is only 109, because someone asked me that it is more convenient to have cross-professional experience. When I walked out of the examination room, I thought I would get high marks in professional courses. Now I just want to say, students who will take the exam later, come on.

There is no shortcut to my review experience here. I haven't studied how to get the highest score. I am a cross-major. I just want to learn economics well, so I only talk about my own experience and experience in learning western economics at that stage.

1. How to review western economics, especially since I am a cross-major?

My review principle: read a book a hundred times and its meaning will show itself.

Economics should be read repeatedly, and the basic concepts and principles must be clear. This requires careful reading, especially for the first time. Then there is the problem. Testing is the application part. Even if you are a cross-major, you only need to remember the concepts and principles in the book here, and then do a certain amount of practice, using these concepts and principles, it is easy to get Western economics in half a year.

In the past, they said that it was enough to take courses in modern western economics. Really? How to review for the exam?

Economics review doesn't like to take shortcuts. I study this because I like it, which you can see later. I don't care about two black books as some people do. If you are not interested in economics, don't take the Economics College, no matter which major you take. I have always thought that professional things should not be sloppy, and things I like should be carefully studied.

Publishing in Nankai has always been more flexible. If you just think that reading one or two books and listening to a little class can be done easily, then you are more likely to fail. In the past, many people said that it was enough to take courses in modern western economics. Students who really took the exam this year should know that it is not enough. Therefore, there is no shortcut, no gossip, or honestly prepare to improve their economic literacy.

When it comes to exams, I can only say that first, you should read more books. Domestic textbooks are generally extracted from foreign textbooks. If you want to understand economics well, you should read more classic books. Read the second book carefully and don't leave it out. Postgraduate entrance examination is a selection examination, not a level examination, with the purpose of broadening the level. If everyone's level is ok, the details are very important. In addition, we should use it more. Specifically, we should do some exercises, read more newspapers and think more about whether what others say is correct. I made mistakes in the second edition of Gao Hongye textbook, the third edition of teacher's handbook and Fudan Green Book.

3. Books read during the postgraduate entrance examination:

2 1 Century Business Herald and Economic Observer have been read for nearly a year or two, and there are many pages in them, so you can read them at ordinary times. I think you were nervous when you took the postgraduate entrance examination. You don't have to read every page, just look at the economic principles, economists' comments and the financial part.

Microeconomics? I read Modern Views for a month in July. At this time, I mainly review English and math, and I am very tired. Look at this. It's a kind of leisure. I have read Gao Hongye's Western Economics before, and I feel that there are many new things in this modern view. It is recommended to read carefully. Maybe next year's exam has little to do with this, but it may have a lot to do with it. Anyway, this book gave me a lot of new ideas.

Microeconomics (Cai Jiming) I started reading this book in August. Although many people say that it focuses on black books, I mainly want to take the opportunity to cultivate my sense of economics, rather than taking the exam for utility. At this time, I read books and do problems in the process. Look at it on the first day, review it for three days on the second day. Then I do this sub-topic and review books over and over again. I think this is a more scientific review method based on the principle of memory curve.

Western economics (Gao Hongye) is the whole reference, although there are some mistakes, although there is no such book in the reference book; But it has a relatively complete system. There are also supporting teaching reference books, which belong to the third edition. It has some background introduction, which is quite interesting, but it also finds a mistake.

I don't want to say much about the red paper exercise "Micro and Macro" edited by Chen Ken and Chloe Wang. I did it about five times and marked it several times with several different strokes. The book is lively, with mainstream economic views, non-mainstream explanations, jokes, biographies and so on. I prefer it. It was written by the teacher of Shanghai University of Finance and Economics.

The two books edited by Yin Bocheng are classics of Fudan University Press, so I won't say much. Anyway, there is a book that will be scattered by me in the end. The thread-bound book is like this. Although the calculation of Nankai is super simple, I still know the calculation of Fudan and Shangcai thoroughly.

A Course of Modern Western Economics (Volume I and Volume II) is edited by Wei Yun and others. 1started watching in mid-February. At this time, my understanding of economics is relatively complete. I easily picked out its redundant content and folded it a lot, such as Schumpeter's innovation cycle theory.

In the last month, I turned over the micro-macro postgraduate entrance examination questions and repeated the contents of the book. At that time, I just wanted to find new questions, test whether I could use economic thinking flexibly and see how to answer questions.

4. How to use the exercises?

Reading is interspersed with doing problems. Look at it on the first day, review it for three days on the second day. Then I will do this sub-topic and review the book repeatedly. I think this is a more scientific review method based on the principle of memory curve. At first, you can focus on books. If you review later, you can mainly look at the exercises. In addition, you can recall what this part of the system is in your mind, and if you don't understand it, just turn to the book.

How can I read this book so many times?

Reading for the first time is slow. At this time, you must be slow and thin, and the back is fast. Remember to mark every time you read. First of all, you should have a good marking system (you can refer to Ren Rufen's marking method). There is little difference between reading a book three times and reading it five times, but you should remember to review it during the whole review process, and you must review it. Tired in the front, relaxed in the back. 1 1 I just started politics in January, and I have read all the other subjects I should see. I was a little free and played for a while.

usually

I don't think there is an absolutely correct way to learn economics. Success mainly depends on how much you put in, and how many specialized courses you may not be like math. There is a strong regularity, and every investment has benefits, so we should pay more attention to it. In order to ensure the benefits, we need to increase investment.

I have recalled so much for the time being, which is a bit messy.

We'll supplement it later.

6. Thank you for your questions. By the way, Cai Jiming's books are also good. At that time, after reading it for the first time and marking it, I copied down the parts that I thought were more important. A thick one.

7. Two red books edited by Chen Ken and Chloe Wang, Analysis of Western Economics, Higher Education Press.

Two green books, A Practice Guide to Modern Western Economics, edited by Yin Bocheng, Fudan University Press.

The possible content updates on red paper are more interesting.

The following is posted on the website of Nankai University, except for the financial part.

In 2008, the entrance examination of finance, the national entrance examination of master students in finance (financial foundation), the examination outline of the entrance examination, China Financial and Economic Publishing House, 2007 edition.

Microeconomics, edited by Cai Jiming People's Publishing House, 2002 or the latest edition.

Macroeconomics, Cai Jiming People's Publishing House, 2003 or the latest edition.

Ma, Chen Ping, international finance,

Fan Xiaoyun, Science Press, August 2005.

Zhang Shangxue, editor-in-chief of Money and Banking, and Li Xianduo and Zhang Qingyuan, deputy editors of Science Press, August 2005.

Financial Marketing (2nd Edition) edited by Zhang Yichun and Zheng Zhenlong, Higher Education Press, 2003 or the latest edition.