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Preparing for the postgraduate entrance examination, I want to ask you what is the difference between English I and English II! What is the concrete manifestation of two-to-one simplicity?
According to the requirements of the national postgraduate entrance examination, there are three different papers for the postgraduate entrance examination every year, namely, Math I, Math II and Math III. These three papers are both related and different. For candidates, it is very important to understand the relationship between them and clarify the characteristics and direction of their respective propositions at the beginning of review. Relatively speaking, mathematics is the most difficult.

First, the examination subjects

The examination subjects of the postgraduate entrance examination mathematics 1 are: advanced mathematics, linear algebra, probability theory and mathematical statistics. The proportion of each subject is: advanced mathematics 56%, linear algebra 22%, probability theory and mathematical statistics 22%.

The examination subjects of Math II for postgraduate entrance examination are: Advanced Mathematics and Linear Algebra. In the test questions, the weight of each Kobe is: advanced mathematics 78%, linear algebra 22%.

The three subjects of postgraduate entrance examination are calculus, linear algebra, probability theory and mathematical statistics. The proportion of each subject is: advanced mathematics 56%, linear algebra 22%, probability theory and mathematical statistics 22%.

From the above comparison, it is not difficult to see that the biggest difference between No.1, No.2 and No.3 is that No.2 lacks probability theory and mathematical statistics, while No.1 and No.3 are the same in terms of examination subjects and scores.

Second, the examination paper structure

The question structure of the first, second and third test papers of mathematics for postgraduate entrance examination is the same. They are: 8 multiple-choice questions, each with 4 points and ***32 points; Fill in the blanks with 6 small questions, with 4 points for each question and 24 points for * * *; Answer 9 small questions (including proof questions), ***94 points.

Third, the content of the exam

The differences in the contents of the number one, number two and number three exams are mainly reflected in the scope of the exam, in which the scope of the exam for number one is the widest and that for number two is the narrowest.

Specifically, in higher mathematics, the main differences between number one, number two and number three are: spatial analytic geometry and multivariate function integral (except double integral), only mathematics one is tested; Infinite series, only take math one and math three; The physical application of calculus only tests Math I and Math II; The economic application of calculus only takes math three.

In linear algebra, the test contents and requirements of number one, number two and number three are almost the same. The only difference is that there are many vector spaces in number one of mathematics, which are rarely involved, and have no substantial influence on candidates' review.

In probability theory and mathematical statistics, the scope of investigation of Math 1 is slightly larger than Math 3, which mainly increases the test sites for parameter estimation, including the selection criteria of estimators, interval estimation and subsequent hypothesis testing.

Except for the different scope of examination, the requirements for specific test sites on No.1, No.2 and No.3 are basically the same in all the examination parts. At the same time, because the examination range of Math II in advanced mathematics is small, and the examination score is the largest, this leads to a more detailed, comprehensive and flexible examination of Math II in advanced mathematics. But on the whole, the difference between the number one, the number two and the number three in the requirements of * * * having test sites is not obvious, so there is no need to distinguish them.

Fourth, the enrollment major

Mathematics one is mainly aimed at candidates who apply for science and engineering. Applicable enrollment majors are:

(1) Mechanics, mechanical engineering, optical engineering, instrument science and technology, metallurgical engineering, power engineering and engineering thermophysics, electrical engineering, electronic science and technology, information and communication engineering, control science and engineering, computer science and technology, civil engineering, water conservancy engineering, surveying and mapping science and technology, transportation engineering, ship and ocean engineering, aerospace science and technology, and armament science and technology.

(2) Among the first-class engineering disciplines such as material science and engineering, chemical engineering and technology, geological resources and geological engineering, mining engineering, oil and gas engineering, environmental science and engineering, there are two disciplines and majors with higher requirements for mathematics.

(3) All two disciplines and majors in the first-level disciplines of management science and engineering.

Mathematics II is mainly aimed at candidates majoring in agriculture, forestry, geology, mining and petroleum. The applicable enrollment majors are:

(1) First-class disciplines such as textile science and engineering, light industry technology and engineering, agricultural engineering, forestry engineering, food science and engineering are all two disciplines and majors.

(2) Among the first-class engineering disciplines such as material science and engineering, chemical engineering and technology, geological resources and geological engineering, mining engineering, oil and gas engineering, environmental science and engineering, there are two disciplines and majors with higher requirements for mathematics.

Math 1 and Math 2 can choose one of the enrollment majors as follows:

All two disciplines and majors in first-class disciplines such as materials science and engineering, chemical engineering and technology, geological resources and geological engineering, mining engineering, oil and gas engineering, environmental science and engineering.

Mathematics III is mainly aimed at candidates who apply for economics, and the applicable enrollment majors are:

Applied economics in economics: statistics and quantitative economics;

There are two disciplines and specialties in the first-level discipline of business administration: management, enterprise management, technical economy and management.

Two disciplines, management, agriculture, forestry, economy and management, have higher requirements for mathematics.

English is more difficult than English.

Academic graduate students take English test one, and professional degree graduate students take English test two.

(1) academic graduate students

The requirements for the subject setting of the entrance examination for academic postgraduates are the same as those in 2009. Except for pedagogy, history and medicine, which have three unit examination subjects (political theory, foreign languages and basic courses, with full marks of 100, 100 and 300 respectively), other disciplines have four units (political theory, foreign languages, basic courses and professional basic courses), with full marks of 65438+ respectively. From 20 10, a set of English test questions (English II) was added for some professional degree graduates to choose from, and the original English name was changed to English I accordingly.

(2) Postgraduates with professional degrees

2. Unit 2 (Foreign Language): Master of Laws (Illegal Studies), Master of Laws (Law), Master of Architecture, Master of Chinese International Education, Master of Medicine, Master of Stomatology and Master of Public Health adopt the unified examination English I (Japanese and Russian); The master of translation adopts the foreign language test questions of the master of translation; Other majors can choose English I (Japanese, Russian) or English II (English II focuses on candidates' English application ability, especially reading and translation ability). Full marks are 100.

The national unified examination subjects for postgraduate enrollment are political theory, English I, English II, Russian, Japanese, Mathematics I, Mathematics II, Mathematics III, comprehensive education, comprehensive psychology, comprehensive history, comprehensive western medicine and comprehensive Chinese medicine.

The national entrance examination subjects are mathematics (agronomy), chemistry (agronomy), plant physiology and biochemistry, animal physiology and biochemistry, comprehensive ability of management entrance examination, professional foundation of law and master's entrance examination (illegal science), professional foundation of law and master's entrance examination (illegal science), and comprehensive foundation of law and master's entrance examination (law).