Mathematics II includes: high numbers and linear algebra.
Mathematics III includes calculus, linear algebra, probability theory and mathematical statistics.
Mathematics IV includes calculus, linear algebra and probability theory.
The best one is science and engineering. On the count of three, four is economics.
Mathematics is a special course in the postgraduate entrance examination, which has the dual nature of professional course and public course. It is a compulsory course for postgraduate entrance examination in engineering, economics, management and other disciplines. The content of the examination involves three parts: advanced mathematics, probability statistics and linear algebra, which are divided into four types: mathematics I, mathematics II, mathematics III and mathematics IV, respectively, corresponding to majors with different requirements for mathematics. The scope, difficulty and emphasis of the four different types of exams are different. For example, Mathematics II does not take probability statistics, and the content of advanced mathematics is less than that of Mathematics I, while Mathematics III and Mathematics IV have higher requirements for probability statistics. Therefore, first of all, candidates should be clear about their requirements for mathematics in order to review them in a targeted manner. For most candidates who need to take three public courses, mathematics is the most difficult to learn and test compared with the other two courses. Therefore, mathematics is almost the lowest average score in each course of the three public * * * courses over the years.